"Art is the medium for my activism. My practice is driven by a deep commitment to raising awareness of the social and political issues in Hong Kong, a home I have not been able to return to since 2021. Anchored in preserving Hong Kong's identity amid political challenges and the diaspora experience, my artistic practice stands as a testament to the resilience of a culture, capturing the spirit of a city that refuses to be silenced."

-Amity Chan


Be Safe, My Friends

Be Safe My Friends is inspired by Fai Chun, a traditional Chinese decoration used during Lunar New Year to bring good luck to households. In this piece, the artist reimagines the Fai Chun as a symbol of hope and solidarity. Though far from home, she seeks to extend wishes of good fortune and safety to her fellow freedom fighters in Hong Kong.”

2019

25” x 25”

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$2,500

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Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa (Herbal Cough Syrup)

This piece draws inspiration from a traditional herbal dietary supplement with honey and loquat that the artist recalls from her childhood in Hong Kong. Two bottles, filled with deep amber liquid, sit against a bright yellow background, emphasizing the iconic form and color of this soothing remedy.

2019

31.5" x 36"

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival canvas

$3,500: Original

$2,500: Limited paper edition

50 Years

50 Years (2018) draws on imagery from the iconic Hong Kong comic Old Master Q (老夫子) to critique the broken promise of safeguarding Hong Kong's autonomy under the "one country, two systems" framework. The piece transforms nostalgic humor into a powerful statement on diminishing freedoms.

2018

11" x 15"

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$1,750

L̶i̶b̶e̶r̶a̶t̶e̶ ̶H̶o̶n̶g̶ ̶K̶o̶n̶g̶

This mimics the covering of protest slogans on Hong Kong streets, a frequent act of government censorship during the movement. Through cement and acrylic, the piece reflects the conflict between resistance and suppression.

2024

14" x 11"

Cement and acrylic on wooden panel

$1,750

The Umbrella Movement

This references news images from the 2014 Hong Kong protests, depicting demonstrators using umbrellas and their bodies to face police forces. This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Umbrella Movement.

2018

19” x 12.75”

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$2,750

Tank Man

This captures the iconic image of a lone protester standing in front of military tanks during the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre.

2018

18” x 12”

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$2,750

The Taste of Home (Dai Pai Dong)

This is part of an ongoing exploration of Hong Kong’s cultural identity, inspired by the open-air food stalls iconic to the city. These Dai Pai Dongs offer a 'third place' for people to gather in Hong Kong's crowded cityscape, serving as communal spaces between home and work.

2018

11” x 15”

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$1,750

Ding Ding (Hong Kong Tramways)

This draws inspiration from the iconic trams that run through the heart of the city. Known affectionately as 'Ding Dings,' these trams are more than just a means of transportation; they are a beloved part of daily life in Hong Kong.

2018

11” x 15”

Acrylic ink screen-printed on archival paper

$1,750