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Trevor Yeung and Law Yuk-mui explore place, memory, and identity in duo exhibition at Hong Kong's Oi!

exhibition · 2026-04-20

At Oi! (Oil Street Art Space) in Hong Kong, the duo exhibition 'Neverending Garden' is showcased, featuring artists Trevor Yeung and Law Yuk-mui, with Joan Chung as the curator. This exhibition delves into themes of memory, place, and identity through various installations. Yeung draws inspiration from Hong Kong's incense trees, which have faced illegal logging since 2015, presenting grow lights, a large sculpture of an incense tree seed, and a humidifying system. Law contributes with 'River Ensemble,' which includes a 24-hour field recording from the Ng Tung River, captured on 21 June 2021. Oi!, a former yacht club established in 1908, is currently expanding to include a new gallery and outdoor area.

Key facts

  • The exhibition 'Neverending Garden' features artists Trevor Yeung and Law Yuk-mui.
  • It is curated by Joan Chung and is on view at Oi! (Oil Street Art Space) in Hong Kong.
  • Trevor Yeung's work is based on research into Hong Kong's incense trees, which have been illegally logged since 2015.
  • Law Yuk-mui conducted field research along the Ng Tung River, originally named 'River Indus' in English.
  • Yeung's installation includes a section with over 20 grow lights and a giant sculpture of an incense tree seed.
  • Law's installation 'River Ensemble' includes a 24-hour field recording from the summer solstice of 21 June 2021.
  • Oi! is housed in the former Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club clubhouse, which opened in 1908.
  • A new extension to Oi! is expected to be completed this year, adding a gallery and outdoor space.

Entities

Artists

  • Trevor Yeung
  • Law Yuk-mui
  • Joan Chung

Institutions

  • Oi! (Oil Street Art Space)
  • ArtReview
  • Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club
  • Government Supplies Department
  • Antiquities and Monuments Office
  • Art Promotion Office

Locations

  • Hong Kong
  • Oi! (Oil Street Art Space)
  • North Point
  • New Territories
  • Ng Tung River
  • Sham Chun River
  • Mainland China
  • Hung Leng
  • Pakistan
  • India
  • River Indus

Sources