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Hong Kong’s streets are coming alive with 18 colourful murals commissioned by HSBC, celebrating the city’s heritage and ...
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Hong Kong, the neon paradise - MSNOnce illuminated by as many as 120,000 neon signs, Hong Kong is undergoing a striking transformation. These vibrant beacons, long emblematic of the city's unique character and urban charm, are ...
Kwok sees similar trends among Hong Kong’s handful of neon makers. “The whole industry has shifted to more art-related projects, or small-scale projects for interior decoration,” he says.
Jive Lau holds an illuminated neon light at his studio in Hong Kong, China, on May 16. - Noemi Cassanelli/CNN A neon sign titled “Maracas Fiesta” hangs on the wall of Jive Lau's studio.
Fading lights Neon signs were first introduced in Hong Kong in the 1920s. As the city’s economy flourished from the 1950s to the 1980s, neon did also, according to Brian Kwok, an associate professor ...
The neon signs that once illuminated Hong Kong have mostly gone dark. The lights were once synonymous with the city, but in recent years, the government has tightened regulations over safety concerns ...
Sitting on the edge of Victoria Harbour, the Four Seasons Hong Kong is as much a power player as the financial towers that surround it. The 399-room hotel is anchored in the International Finance ...
The Hong Kong Trade Development Council (HKTDC) proudly led four Hong Kong fashion labels to showcase their Autumn/Winter 2025 collections at the Fashion Hong Kong Runway Show during London Fashion ...
For decades, Hong Kong’s main thoroughfares were drenched in the kaleidoscopic glow of neon signs that vied for onlookers’ attention. This quintessential slice of Hong Kong’s visual landscape was ...
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Hong Kong’s neon signs demand for traditional signage is dwindlingHong Kong’s neon signs demand for traditional signage is dwindling ‘Why act against yourself?’ Chinese actress Jiang Xin favours celibacy over marriage Bread price shock: what Singaporeans ...
At his studio in Hong Kong’s Wong Chuk Hang area, Jive Lau Ho-fai spends hours over 1,200 degree-Celsius (2,192 Fahrenheit) burners as he meticulously bends glass tubes for neon signs.
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