- Opening ceremony setting (3)
Opening ceremony setting of 'Fiona Wong x Law Uk Folk Museum' designed by Ken Lo, design partner.
- Courtyard
Exhibition board designed by Ken Lo, design partner.
- Exhibition floor plan and artwork caption (2)
Exhibition floor plan and artwork caption of 'Fiona Wong x Law Uk Folk Museum'.
- Storeroom (1)
The long road to the south: installation of porcelain mountains
Fiona Wong's porcelain installation of white, glowing mountains, narrating the Hakka history of their southward migration, changes the spatial conception in the originally vacant storeroom next to the entrance of Law Uk.
- Storeroom (2)
The long road to the south: installation of porcelain mountains
Fiona Wong rewrites lyrics of the Hakka Shan Ge (also known as Hakka folk song) based on the Hakkas' lives.
- Bedroom with loft (1)
A tribute to Hakka women: screen with porcelain tiles, porcelain top worn by Hakka women
In the bedroom of Law Uk, porcelain lamp in the shape of pomegranate and porcelain photo of Hakka women are displayed on the table to pay tribute to Hakka women.
- Bedroom with loft (2)
A tribute to Hakka women: screen with porcelain tiles, porcelain top worn by Hakka women
In the bedroom of Law Uk, porcelain lamp in the shape of pomegranate and porcelain photo of Hakka women are displayed on the table to pay tribute to Hakka women.
- Bedroom with loft (3)
A tribute to Hakka women: screen with porcelain tiles, porcelain top worn by Hakka women
Porcelain top worn by Hakka women adds a new lease of life to the house.
- Main Hall (1)
The origin of Law Uk: historical archive made by ceramic, porcelain window, storage
Fiona Wong not only printed historical archive, documents and old newspapers contatining Law Uk's history on ceramics, but also wrote a Shan Ge (also known as Hakka folk song) using the information to retell Law Uk's story.
- Main Hall (2)
The origin of Law Uk: historical archive made by ceramic, porcelain window, storage
Fiona Wong not only printed historical archive, documents and old newspapers contatining Law Uk's history on ceramics, but also wrote a Shan Ge (also known as Hakka folk song) using the information to retell Law Uk's story.