The Pour That Makes Hong Kong Milk Tea
Two metal pots, a cloth bag and a practiced sequence turn black tea and milk into one of Hong Kong’s everyday pleasures.
Hong Kong
141 articles
Back to the selectionTwo metal pots, a cloth bag and a practiced sequence turn black tea and milk into one of Hong Kong’s everyday pleasures.
Silver mining took place at Silvermine Cave in the mid to late nineteenth century before stopping because of low silver content. The cave and waterfalls now frame a different view of Mui Wo’s landscape.
Founded in 1962, the Hong Kong Museum of Art was the city’s first public art museum and a civic home for collections spanning local and global cultures.
A Tang-style public garden in Diamond Hill arranges timber, water, rocks and trees as a place for quiet leisure.
A recording made in a Sheung Wan teahouse preserves a Cantonese storyteller’s voice together with the everyday sounds around him.
M+ conservators confront broken tubes, ageing paint and obsolete parts while caring for Hong Kong’s neon signs.
Hong Kong artist Chankalun brings traditional neon skills into contemporary collaborations and art.
A sixteenth-century hall in Lung Yeuk Tau preserves ancestral tablets, carved screens and the layered story of the Tang clan.
Opened in 1915, the former Wan Chai Post Office has since moved from postal service to environmental education and community use.
A single place-name on a tomb brick locates Lei Cheng Uk within the administrative geography of Han-era southern China.
Hong Kong paper crafting gives festivals and rituals their large, colourful forms, from lanterns to ceremonial figures.
Leather manufacturing employed Peng Chau residents. The former factories trace island work through wartime interruption, postwar decline and adaptive reuse.