New multimedia thematic exhibition: "The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum"
The First Art Newspaper on the Net    Established in 1996 Saturday, May 24, 2025


New multimedia thematic exhibition: "The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum"
Guests visited “The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum” thematic exhibition at the Hong Kong Palace Museum.



HONG KONG.- The Hong Kong Palace Museum and the Palace Museum today jointly unveiled the new thematic exhibition “The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum”. The exhibition will be open to the public in Gallery 7 of the HKPM until 13 October 2025.

“The Ways in Patterns” is the first thematic in-gallery multimedia exhibition jointly organised by the Hong Kong Palace Museum and the Palace Museum. Themed around “patterns” and grounded in the concept of “immersion”, the exhibition draws traditional patterns from the Palace Museum’s architecture, ceramics, and embroidered textiles, reimagining them through cutting-edge digital innovation. This approach presents the cultural connotations behind traditional Chinese motifs alongside contemporary artistic interpretations, inviting the audience to explore the allure of traditional culture from a fresh perspective.

The opening ceremony for “The Ways in Patterns” was officiated by Luo Xianliang, Deputy Director of the Palace Museum; Leo Kung, Chairman of the HKPM Board; Ann Kung, Deputy Chairman of the Institute of Philanthropy and Trustee of The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust; Betty Fung, Chief Executive Officer of the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority; and Dr Louis Ng, Museum Director of the HKPM.

Leo Kung, Chairman of the HKPM Board, said, “Traditional Chinese patterns are known for their enduring vibrancy and charm. ‘The Ways in Patterns’ breathes life into the static patterns found in artefacts and architecture through technology, guiding the audiences from around the world into an immersive world of elegance within traditional Chinese aesthetics. ‘The Ways in Patterns’ is the third exhibition co-organised by the Hong Kong Palace Museum and the Palace Museum this year. Our ongoing collaborations enable the HKPM to promote and preserve China’s rich cultural heritage through innovative curatorial approaches, further leveraging Hong Kong’s unique position as the East-meets-West Centre for international cultural exchange.”

Luo Xianliang, Deputy Director of the Palace Museum, said, “‘The Ways in Patterns’ is the first digital exhibition collaboratively organised by the Palace Museum and the Hong Kong Palace Museum. It is a testament to the commitment of both museums to promoting the outstanding traditional Chinese culture to the world audience, and fostering mutual understanding and respect among different cultures. We look forward to the integration of digital technology advancing the appreciation and dissemination of traditional culture amid the tides of globalisation.”

Ann Kung, Deputy Chairman of the Institute of Philanthropy and Trustee of The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, said, “IoP is committed to promoting the exchange and advancement of philanthropic and charitable endeavours nationally and worldwide. This exhibition is part of a five-year collaboration with the Palace Museum, a project dedicated to showcasing exceptional traditional Chinese culture, nurturing arts tech talent, and supporting Hong Kong's development into a global centre for cultural and artistic exchange. The event carries even greater historical significance as it coincides with the Palace Museum's centennial and the 140th anniversary of The Hong Kong Jockey Club.”

This exhibition aims to present a captivating visual feast through the use of digital technology, celebrating and preserving the rich tapestry of traditional Chinese culture. Through the vibrant demonstration of diverse patterns, the exhibition allows visitors to deepen their understanding of the rich origins of these intricate designs, inspiring a greater appreciation for Chinese culture, especially among the younger audience.

“The Ways in Patterns” features seven immersive spaces where visitors can experience the vitality and brilliance of traditional motifs through the interplay of light, shadow, and interactions with the installation. From dynamic patterns blooming beneath their feet to the kaleidoscopic world reminiscent of caisson ceilings unfolding above, these designs are revitalised through digital artistry. Visitors can immerse themselves in the realm of embroidery and brocade, explore a hidden universe within an intricate caisson ceiling design, and even create their own designs of swimming fish and soaring bis, breathing new life into traditional designs with fresh vitality and fostering a creative dialogue with cultural heritage.

Last May, The Hong Kong Jockey Club signed a memorandum of co-operation with the Palace Museum. Titled “Promotion of Chinese Culture and Arts Tech Talent Development in the Mainland and Hong Kong”, the memorandum outlines the Institute of Philanthropy’s commitment to promote Chinese culture and values across Hong Kong, the Mainland, and globally. The agreement also supports initiatives aimed at developing talent in the art technology and cultural sectors. This exhibition is a key initiative under the collaboration, offering Hong Kong citizens and visitors an intimate opportunity to experience the Palace Museum culture while fostering meaningful cultural exchanges between the Mainland and Hong Kong.

“The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum” exhibition will open in Gallery 7 of the HKPM on 14 May 2025 and run through 13 October 2025. Visitors can access this exhibition with a General Admission ticket (access to Galleries 1 to 7) or any Special Exhibition ticket (access to Galleries 1 to 7, as well as Gallery 8 and/or 9). Tickets are now available for sale or reservation through the West Kowloon Cultural District’s online ticketing platforms and its ticketing partners.










Today's News

May 24, 2025

Mumok exhibition bridges modernism and contemporary art through time

Of extraordinary rarity: First Munch painting at auction in Germany

Shapero Rare Books launches first Science and Medicine catalogue

Fifty women artists brought back into the frame in Dangerously Modern at AGSA

Patricia Piccinini unveils hybrid creatures and sneaker-inspired sculptures in "With Open Arms"

The business of art: Andy Warhol's screenprints take center stage at The Warhol Museum

Legendary photographer Candida Höfer invites us to see the soul of empty spaces

On Kawara: Rules of Freedom, Freedom of Rules opens at Tai Kwun Contemporary

Works from the Museo Jumex go on show at the South London Gallery

Martin Boyce unveils "Unhome" - transforming familiar spaces into eerie art at Esther Schipper Paris

Tate St Ives unveils "Arise Alive": A major six-decade survey of kinetic artist Liliane Lijn

Two major ceramic exhibitions open at the Vancouver Art Gallery

Tchoban Foundation presents unseen GDR architectural art

Nantucket Historical Association opens Behind the Seams: Clothing and Textiles on Nantucket

Lighting of the sails: Kiss of Light by David McDiarmid

New multimedia thematic exhibition: "The Ways in Patterns: An Immersive Digital Exhibition from the Palace Museum"

New York exhibition showcases vibrant Vietnamese contemporary art

Of Anarchy in Music: More Journeys in Sound on view at National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts

Manuela Morales Délano explores geopolitical borders and belonging at Kendra Jayne Patrick

Galerie Urs Meile moves headquarters to Zurich

Exhibition explores the cultural fabric of fashion, its rituals and trepidations

Liam Gillick explores abstraction and activism in new exhibition

"Ben Shahn, On Nonconformity" debuts at the Jewish Museum




Museums, Exhibits, Artists, Milestones, Digital Art, Architecture, Photography,
Photographers, Special Photos, Special Reports, Featured Stories, Auctions, Art Fairs,
Anecdotes, Art Quiz, Education, Mythology, 3D Images, Last Week, .

 



Founder:
Ignacio Villarreal
(1941 - 2019)
Editor:  Ofelia Zurbia Betancourt
(52 8110667640)

Art Director: Juan José Sepúlveda Ramírez

Royalville Communications, Inc
produces:

ignaciovillarreal.org juncodelavega.com facundocabral-elfinal.org
Founder's Site. Hommage
to a Mexican poet.
Hommage
       

The First Art Newspaper on the Net. The Best Versions Of Ave Maria Song Junco de la Vega Site Ignacio Villarreal Site
Tell a Friend
Dear User, please complete the form below in order to recommend the Artdaily newsletter to someone you know.
Please complete all fields marked *.
Sending Mail
Sending Successful