Portrait of Wong Kwan Shut
Chen Yanning portrayed Wong Kwan Shut in oil on canvas. The museum records the portrait as a gift from Wong and his wife, Wong Pong Chi-ying.
Read the museum recordPhotograph a permitted work in the Hong Kong Palace Museum and explore its maker, period and meaning through the history Lensmark can source.
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Hong Kong Palace Museum
Hong Kong, Hong Kong
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Illustrative collection
The phone demo shows Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam as a general illustration, not a Hong Kong Palace Museum work. The illustrative collection shows other places, not a record of a museum visit.
The Hong Kong Palace Museum brings Chinese art into dialogue with Hong Kong collecting histories in West Kowloon. Its programme combines Palace Museum loans with a growing collection of its own. Collection
The three examples below are recorded gifts to the museum, distinct from its borrowed works. An oil portrait, an ink handscroll and a painted silk fan offer different starting points for exploring an artist and the traditions behind a work.
Its collection strengths include Chinese painting, Chinese calligraphy, Chinese decorative arts, and Hong Kong collections of Chinese art.
Chen Yanning portrayed Wong Kwan Shut in oil on canvas. The museum records the portrait as a gift from Wong and his wife, Wong Pong Chi-ying.
Read the museum recordWong Kwan Shut wrote Su Shi's text in cursive script on a paper handscroll. The exhibition record identifies the medium as ink on paper and credits the couple's donation.
Read the museum recordInk and colour share the surface of a round silk fan. The museum's exhibition record names Wong Kwan Shut as its maker and records it among the couple's gifts.
Read the museum recordThese are collection records, not confirmation that the works are on display today.
The Hong Kong Palace Museum permits personal photography and video unless specified otherwise, but prohibits flash, lighting devices, selfie sticks, monopods and tripods; special exhibitions, events or individual objects may carry additional restrictions, including no photography or video. Read its current visitor conditions and follow gallery signs before taking a photo. Hong Kong Palace Museum photography policy
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