The 2nd Xiyuanli Painting Selection Exhibition

The Sun Museum's flagship "2nd Xiyuanli Painting Selection Exhibition" has become a biennial event, showcasing 118 works from 93 professional and amateur artists, capturing the authentic spirit of Hong Kong through their 2026 creations.
- When
26 Jun 2026 - 20 Aug 2026 10:00 - 18:00
29 Aug 2026 - 18 Oct 2026 10:00 - 18:00
- Location
Sun Museum
Hong Kong Island Sai Ying Pun Central and Western
G/F & 1/F, Artisan House, 1 Sai Yuen Lane, Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong
Highlights
The Sun Museum is proud to present the "2nd Xiyuanli Painting Selection Exhibition." This flagship event has officially been upgraded to a biennial, solidifying its place as a cornerstone of the local art scene. Guided by the principle of "evaluating art, not backgrounds," the exhibition bridges the gap between professional artists and emerging talent, bringing vibrant energy to the local art ecosystem.
Program
The open call for this edition received over 700 submissions in just three months. After careful selection, 118 works by 93 artists have been curated for the exhibition. All pieces were created in or after 2024 and have never been exhibited before, ensuring a fresh and unique viewing experience. The exhibition features a wide range of mediums, including ink painting, oil, watercolor, acrylic, charcoal, and printmaking, capturing the essence of Hong Kong's urban landscape and personal narratives in 2026.
Artists
The exhibition brings together a diverse group of creators, including renowned artists such as Shen Ping, Fu Wenyu, Ho Kilan, Chan Kwun-lok, Poon Yeuk-fai, and Tsui Yuen, alongside amateur artists with unique day jobs. Notable contributors include veteran journalist Chan Shui-chung, experienced cinema advertisement painter Wong Moon-nam, former news anchor Poon Wai-lam, and disability artist Cheung Wing-yin. Together, they form a compelling visual chronicle of Hong Kong today.
Venue & Access
The exhibition is held at the Sun Museum, located at 1 Sai Yuen Lane, Sai Ying Pun.
Ticketing
The exhibition is free to the public.











