Kate CheungBio
CV




Kate Cheung is a Hong Kong-based interdisciplinary artist whose practice revolves around slowness, presence, and the perception of time. She approaches slow processes of making and looking as a means of cultivating mindfulness and inhabiting the present moment, seeking to reveal the underlying connections between memories, environments, relationships, and forms of life that may appear separate yet remain deeply intertwined. These inquiries unfold across moving image, installation, thread-based works, artbooks, and writing.

be623719@gmail.com, Instagram



digital visual platform MONUMENT present
interdisciplinary projectThe City, Bird Wings and Insect Songs 城巿、鳥飛與蟲鳴 present

video
chop chop chop chop!!! 2026

photozine The City, Bird Wings and Insect Songs 城巿、鳥飛與蟲鳴 2025
video installation Verging toward the blink of another eye2024
exhibitionThe Day When We Depart2024
videov1 XDDDDDDD2024

videoBraiding2024
video installationFish and Concrete Coral2023
video installationParrot Cinema2023
videoBlackbox2023
videoAlong The Edge2023
textile artTwine (and its statement)2023
artbookKnot 結2023
exhibition(——) : Vague Symbols, Visible Meanings2023
videoTrain and My Home2022
textile art Before it happens all at once 2022
textile art Crateva unilocularis 樹頭菜 2022
artbookSunless 落陽2022
artbookAGGREGATES 蘊2021
filmA Scene of Spring 春天,風和日麗2019
VIDEO INSTALLATIONParrot Cinema2023


Video Installation
11’ 52”
2023

View exhibition documentation ↗
This video records a walk with my parrot, who stayed in her carry bag. She munched on snacks and occasionally enjoyed the "nature cinema." I take her on these parrot walks once a week, curious about what she sees—whether she enjoys the same view as I do.

It's impossible for me to know what's in her eyes since I don't have parrot eyes. A parrot's visual field spans more than 180 degrees, making it difficult for humans to understand how images are processed in their visual system and brain. The lens in the bag captures a POV from inside the bag, and maybe it's the closest way for me to understand her perspective.
In POINTSMAN Art Space

By placing the bag in front of a window facing a Hong Kong city view, I created a contrast with the natural scenery we walked through, forming an intriguing, surreal visual juxtaposition. When vehicles and passersby moved outside, it felt as though my parrot was observing them.

The Day When We Deaprt | POINTSMAN Art Space | 2024
The Day When We Deaprt, POINTSMAN Art Space | 2024
The Day When We Deaprt | POINTSMAN Art Space | 2024
The Day When We Deaprt | POINTSMAN Art Space | 2024



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