Hong Kong Visual Artists (1970-1980) - Experiments and Transitions after the New Ink Movement

In the 1960s, Hong Kong artist Lui Shou-kwan spearheaded the ""New Ink Movement,"" blending Western artistic influences and technology with traditional Chinese ink techniques. This fusion aimed to create a unique ""Hong Kong Art"" experience, reflecting the spirit of local artists during the colonial era. Through insightful interviews with six prominent Hong Kong visual artists - Kan Tai-keung, Aser But, Lui Chun-kwong, Kong Kai-ming, Leung Kui-ting, and Choi Yan-chi - this book delves into the profound impact of the ""New Ink Movement"" on the development of Hong Kong's visual art language since the 1970s. By exploring their perspectives, readers gain a deeper understanding of the historical trajectory of Hong Kong's visual art scene during the 1970s and 1980s.