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Enid Tsui
Editor, Arts
Enid Tsui is the Post's Arts Editor. Her previous positions include the Hong Kong correspondent and Asia companies and markets editor of the Financial Times, presenter on RTHK Radio 3 and editor-in-chief of CFO China, a finance magazine published by the Economist Group. She has an MA in art history. Her book "Art in Hong Kong: Portrait of a City in Flux" was published in January 2025.
Enid Tsui is the Post's Arts Editor. Her previous positions include the Hong Kong correspondent and Asia companies and markets editor of the Financial Times, presenter on RTHK Radio 3 and editor-in-chief of CFO China, a finance magazine published by the Economist Group. She has an MA in art history. Her book "Art in Hong Kong: Portrait of a City in Flux" was published in January 2025.
Areas of Expertise:
Visual art and the performing arts in Asia; art history; art market; cultural policies
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips report combined projected total revenue of US$14.1 billion for 2025 as the US leads the way.
‘A Veiled Revelation’ sees Hung Fai disrupt his previous, more calculated style to reveal a chaotic vulnerability in his newer works.
The pairing of Kingsley Ng and Angel Hui for Hong Kong’s exhibition at the 2026 Venice Biennale presents a study in contrasts.
An anonymous donation of 131 artworks to the Vancouver Art Gallery elevates the international profile of Hong Kong art.
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Canada-based Lam Tung-pang’s fragmented works search for hope in his new exhibition at Galerie du Monde in Taipei.
The Taipei museum’s centennial exhibitions feature spectacular works spanning paintings, sculptures, pottery and more.
Jun Li Jun-shuo’s time-jumping play with Patra Au about Chinese people living in a crumbling America asks one very uncomfortable question.
The fair yielded ‘satisfying’ sales for some galleries as Taiwan’s art market navigates geopolitical tensions and global uncertainty.
Hong Kong playwright Candace Chong reflects on the off-on-off decision to cancel her play We Are Gay starring Antony Wong.
Hub’s authority says We Are Gay attracted complaints it invited confrontation and defamed city, while author attacked in opinion piece in Wen Wei Po.
Pace Gallery and Perrotin have announced they will be closing their Hong Kong spaces, but say they plan to reopen in the city in the future.
Featuring artists like Meena Park and Kyoung-tack Hong, the Korean Cultural Centre’s Korean pop art exhibition runs until November 22.
Overall auction sales by Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips reflected art market downturn since 2016, despite the sale of Asia’s most expensive Picasso.
With a new cast and subtle changes to plot, lighting and choreography, this musical about a criminal lawyer in ancient China is a winner.
As the Beijing Palace Museum celebrates its 100th anniversary, a growing level of exchanges is taking place between the two institutions.
Productions like A Tapestry of a Legendary Land showcase ‘Eastern aesthetics’ and traditional costumes. Two are coming up in Hong Kong.
An anonymous letter circulated online claims certain recent interactions of Austrian businessman Bernhard Fleischer ‘unbefitting of a CEO’.
Artists who travelled far afield to learn traditional crafts and practices in Southeast Asia are showing their work at Chat in Tsuen Wan.
Buzz from The Impossible Trial’s sold-out Shanghai and Beijing runs sparked a ticket frenzy for 10 additional shows in its Hong Kong return.
Hong Kong exhibitions this summer introduce international talents such as Choi Haneyl while highlighting local artists worth looking out for.
Villepin gallery’s new exhibition features artists Fernando Zobel and Le Pho in a group show that also includes Zao Wou-Ki and Kang Myonghi.
29-year-old hails support from home city, quality of its music teaching and especially that of his piano teacher, looks forward to Asia tour.
Para Site and Asia Art Archive are both looking for new executive directors during a volatile period for Hong Kong’s art scene.
Paper flower seller and self-taught artist Ha Bik-chuen’s many talents included creating collage-like plates used to make prints for sale.
Aristo Sham, 29, becomes first Hong Kong winner of international competition held in Texas, setting him on road to classical music stardom.
Lists. Paintings of random dates. Telegrams that say the same thing. Explore Japan-born conceptual artist’s oeuvre at Hong Kong’s Tai Kwun.
The Butterfly Lovers wins in 6 of 8 categories at Hong Kong Dance Awards, where speakers bemoan lack of resources for art form in the city.
In ‘Lucid Ruin’, Ho Sin-tung expresses her disenchantment with romantic relationships and appreciation for the power of friendship.
Chinese pianist and American soprano lead a stellar line-up of performers for Hong Kong Philharmonic’s coming season of concerts.
