Hong Kong Museum of Art (HKMoA)

Born in Shanghai, China, Fei Mingjie moved to Hong Kong in 1952. He studied Fine Arts at the Kansas City Art Institute and was awarded an MFA degree by the University of California in 1970. He has held solo exhibitions in Hong Kong, Taiwan and in the United States.

Fei is known for his botanical sculptures made from different types of materials, including copper, paper, twigs and seeds. This garden-like piece is based on inspiration from his studies of organic forms from East and West, both real and mythical and incorporates the use of industrial materials. He likes to introduce new ideas into his works that are generated from the accumulation of experience and knowledge. He makes sculptures that seek to understand the laws of nature and are full of symbolic significance.

Floating reeds_Dr Xs plan.jpg

Floating Reeds

One of the antidotes found!  

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the Xubaizhai Collection of Chinese Painting and Calligraphy

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the Hong Kong Art Gallery

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the The Wing (Upper)

Turning points E and the Ending

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the Art Square of Salisbury Garden (Outdoor)

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the The Wing (Upper) (continue)

Hiding and looking for the antidote at the Chinese Antiquities Gallery

A great gathering, an unexpected change

Dr. X, you may have the antidote

Turning points A

Hiding and looking for the antidote at The Lab

Turning points B

Turning points C & Activity: Task for Turning Point C

Turning points D

Try looking up into the sky as you step out of the museum. Do you see the sky as an interesting shape? Take a picture of the sky with your dad or mum’s phone and draw here. Perhaps it could be a special wallpaper for the phone! 

Activity

You can gain your fourth marble when you complete it!   Task: Design a pillow in the shape of an alien creature for Lava Lava. 

Activity: Task for Turning Point D

Which season is your favourite? What is special about it? Why don’t you design an animal-themed outfit for that season for Speedee and Lava Lava?

Colour the second marble of the transformer after completing of this task to inject energy into it!   Task: Can you pick some ready-made objects and turn them into an animal? This animal can fuel the second marble! 

Activity: Task for Turning Point B

Colour the first marble of the transformer after completing od this task to inject energy into it!   Task: Artist Luis Chan splashed colours randomly on papers and gained inspiration from the pigment marks. Close your eyes and draw a few lines freely in the frame. Show us your creativity by finishing the drawing. 

Activity: Task for Turning Point A

Cave in landscape paintings usually represent a gateway to the ideal world. The paths in the woods twist and turn to stimulate the viewer’s imagination. Where will the path in the painting take us? Can you draw the scenery of your ideal world and create your own landscape album? 

This resource kit is digitalized from a fun kit. It helps children and families discover the Hong Kong Museum of Art and its collections. We hope you will have a great adventure of exploring the museum and the exhibits.
You may be interested to read the first episode:  https://museumsfordigitallearning.org/resourcekit/142. 


Where’s Grandpa Ofu: Dr. X’s Plan

One of the antidotes found!