Clement Chan (Tony Chan), who used the pseudonym Qi Lang (author of Hong Kong Economic Journal), was borned in Hong Kong in 1961. He began to learn painting at the age of 14. He studied drawing and oil painting under Lu Junchuan (Linghai Art College), famous Western painters Chen Xueshu and Lu Ruiqi etc. He went to Indiana University to pursue an art degree from 1982-1986. In 1987, he received a scholarship for studying western classical art in Italy and he achieved the first honorary MA degree in the following year.

“Turn of a Decade”, held at Hong Kong Arts Centre, was the first exhibition of Clement when he returned to Hong Kong in 1990. He was the second-level curator of the Museum (Visual Arts Centre), the principal of Hong Kong Chingying Institute of Visual Arts, senior lecturer of Hong Kong Art School/RMIT. And he is now the head of the art department in Wa Ying College.

He was invited by Hong Kong Museum of Art (HKMOA) to be the guest speakers of the Picasso Exhibition, Andy Warhol Exhibition and Money Exhibiont. His works are collected by HKMOA, showcased in the “Hong Kong Experience · Hong Kong Experimental” exhibition from 2020-2021.

Recently, he has devoted himself to the creation of new poetry, art criticism and abstract painting, theories and aesthetics, philosophy and culture. He also participated in Hong Kong Arts Center's Docent training programme and Cultural Masseur: Self-Institute.

The detailed biographies can be found in "The Painter's House" and "The Story of Hong Kong Artists".

A mixed media artist, independent curator, and writer, was born in 1983 and raised in Hong Kong. He received his Bachelor of Arts (major in Fine Arts) in 2006 and his Master of Fine Arts in 2008 from the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Tang starts the artistic path from continuous queries towards his native background; soon, he has developed exploration towards origins of existence and intimate aesthetics, inseparably connecting to the course and experiences of his life. These concerns are reflected in his works. He blurs boundaries between art and living by integrating creation with conflicts of human kinds, which reveals intrinsic values, tension of duality, and rhythm of senses, often demonstrating long gazes of fleeting moments. He usually appropriates and reconstructs daily and personal contexts to narrate hidden stories in life, dealing with growth, inheritance, freedom, capitalism, consumerism, nature, politics, norms, etc., to express concerns towards humans and surroundings.

Charles Lai is a British Architect and researcher in the history and conservation of Hong Kong
and Asia modern architecture. He received his PhD degree in architectural history and theory
from the University of Hong Kong Department of Architecture, and diploma degree from the AA
School of Architecture in London. Charles is currently Partner of the architectural studio a o n a.
He is also a member of the DOCOMOMO HK and his researches explore the history of modern
architecture in East and Southeast Asia, the material culture and history of Shanghai plaster, as
well as the conservation of historical built heritages.

Yeung Chun Yin, who has been nicknamed “Uncle Salt” in Cantonese, graduated from the Faculty of Social Sciences of The University of Hong Kong and the Department of Philosophy at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He went on to study a PhD Programme in Humboldt University of Berlin and King’s College London to further his study. In 2016, Uncle Salt and his comrades established a group “Corrupt the Youth'' and started to host “Philosophy Night” in RTHK31, aiming to introduce philosophy to the general public. He is now teaching philosophy and critical thinking courses in various tertiary institutions in Hong Kong.

Mo, Wandering in the wonderland of theatres and cinemas as a creator, drifting in university as a lecturer.

Awardee of Ten Outstanding Young Person in Hong Kong (HK), HK Arts Development Council’s Award for Young Artist (Film), Chang Kuo-sin Award for Aspiring Young Communicators, the Hong Kong Spirit Ambassador and Hong Kong City Lady Award.

Dream of being a nomad.

Adolfo Arranz began his career as an infographic designer for the local newspaper in his hometown, El Mundo, in Valladolid, Spain. Then, for more than 15 years he developed Infographics and illustrations for the multiple regional and national editions of that newspaper.

In 2011 he joined the South China Morning Post’s infographic team in Hong Kong. In this newspaper, he begins his infographic contributions for the printed back pages that have international recognition in various awards organised by press design associations, such as the Society of News Design or the Malofiej awards. During the last few years, his work has been recognised with more than 150 awards. Since 2016 he is helping direct the department of infographics and illustrations for print and online projects at SCMP as Deputy creative director.

Adolfo Arranz is a member of the Urban Sketchers movement and loves to draw in all places, he does it regularly, as a fun way to practice, learn and improve himself. This daily practice has helped him work better and be more confident in difficult design projects.

In 2005, he graduated from Graphic Design and Illustration in the UK and returned to Hong Kong. He started his career as an illustrator and the front-man of indie bands, Chochukmo and R.O.O.T. His artworks have been exhibited in Madame Tussauds in London and H.K. In 2015, he was invited by Hong Kong Open Printshop to try his first hand at printmaking, “Chinese Zodiac” which was exhibited and currently collected at Hong Kong Heritage Museum.

Serrini is an active artist and music producer in Hong Kong. She has received the 2019 Golden Indie Music Award for “Best Overseas Album” and the silver award for the 2021 Chill Club Best Female Singer. Serrini’s creative journey began with poetry-writing. Since her university years, she has published more than five albums in diverse styles, recording different stages of her life.