Muse Collab, 16 Tsing Fung Street, Tin Hau, Hong Kong (2026)

16/10/2025

Today marks the final day of our exhibition at TUVE Hotel, our very first collaboration with a Hong Kong hotel✨👏🏻

We’re deeply grateful to everyone who visited, experienced the space, and shared in our vision — where art and the quiet elegance of hotel living come together.

A heartfelt thank-you to and for making this collaboration possible.

More of our collections is available on www.musecollab.com

12/10/2025

The last few days for MUSE’s work to be exhibited at ✨

Come and visit our artists’ collections before the 16th October, art prints available for purchase at TUVE and on our website.

www.musecollab.com

25/09/2025

“Concrete in the Nature 1” by Kevin Mak

At the least expected location, the most Brutalist sculpture in Hong Kong was found in a public housing estate that is slightly isolated from the city centre. The sculpture was designed to be a water feature that allow water to wash through the stone and concrete. While there is no more water today that can be found at the sculpture, Kevin enjoyed capturing the filtering sunlight washing down onto concrete surfaces. No other Brutalist moment in Hong Kong seems to be aesthetically as abstract as this one.

香港最粗獷雕塑，原來隱藏在一個稍為偏離城市中心的公共屋邨。雕塑原設計為整個流水園景的一部份，水會沿着石頭及混凝土的紋理向下流進水池。現時流水雖已不復見，Kevin仍享受轉而捕捉餘光從樹蔭間流下、散落在雕塑表面的畫面。似乎在香港難以找到這麼一個粗獷的瞬間，能美得如此抽象。

16/09/2025

“Concrete in the Nature 2” by Kevin Mak

Kevin has made dozens of other photos of this Brutalist sculpture with rest of the Brutalist buildings in the background, but only this single photo with nature in the background and a leaning tree in the foreground. That was the moment he first realized, in a conversation on the natural setting of the architecture with a TV programme host at his 7th visit to the school, that ‘perhaps the trees here actually resonate with the forms of the architecture over the years.’ The phenomenon is similar to how the leaves from two adjacent trees wouldn’t grow to overlap with each other under the sunlight.

Being a concrete sculpture within the legendary 1981 Brutalist addition to the historical St Stephen’s College campus – it’s perhaps the most artistic and the least functional element in the building complex – as a ceremonial feature & a bell tower accommodating a bell made in 1930. However, Kevin strongly believes that every little human creation and gesture would form a certain coherence with the lives around over time, and we might all have under-estimated how our way of life have been largely shaped by the fast-changing complex urban environment around us.

Kevin 以不少角度拍過不少這座粗獷風格雕塑，大部份都以當中的粗獷建築群作背景，唯獨這張背景只有大自然，前景再有一棵略為傾斜的大樹。當時Kevin正跟電視台拍攝有關粗獷建築的節目，屈指一算已是第七次到訪過此建築群。跟節目主持在雕塑前交談期間，首次意識到或許這些樹木生長的形態似乎有跟旁邊的建築對話——就有如兩棵相鄰樹木會暗自配合生長，以減少跟對方的葉子在陽光下交疊。

作為充滿歷史感的聖士提反書院於1981年建成的粗獷新翼建築一部份——這座粗獷雕塑主要用於建築落成的揭幕紀念，以及安置一個1930年鑄造的鐘，令雕塑成為粗獷建築群當中在功能上最純粹也最藝術性的一角。而Kevin亦從當中觀察到其實人類每一件創作和行為，隨着時間流逝，必然跟其四周的生命產生某種連結。回到城市，人們也往往低估了其實其生活方式，一直都被四周高速變遷的人造環境深深影響。

08/09/2025

“Concrete Stairway 2” by Kevin Mak

Kevin has made dozens of other photos of this Brutalist sculpture with rest of the Brutalist buildings in the background, but only this single photo with nature in the background and a leaning tree in the foreground.

That was the moment he first realized, in a conversation on the natural setting of the architecture with a TV programme host at his 7th visit to the school, that ‘perhaps the trees here actually resonate with the forms of the architecture over the years.’ The phenomenon is similar to how the leaves from two adjacent trees wouldn’t grow to overlap with each other under the sunlight.

Being a concrete sculpture within the legendary 1981 Brutalist addition to the historical St Stephen’s
College campus– it’s perhaps the most artistic and the least functional element in the building complex
– as a ceremonial feature & a bell tower accommodating a bell made in 1930. However, Kevin strongly believes that every little human creation and gesture would form a certain coherence with the lives around over time, and we might all have under-estimated how our way of life have been largely shaped by the fast-changing complex urban environment around us.

Kevin 以不少角度拍過不少這座粗獷風格雕塑，大部份都以當中的粗獷建築群作背景，唯獨這張背景只有大自然，前景再有一棵略為傾斜的大樹。當時Kevin正跟電視台拍攝有關粗獷建築的節目，屈指一算已是第七次到訪過此建築群。跟節目主持在雕塑前交談期間，首次意識到或許這些樹木生長的形態似乎有跟旁邊的建築對話——就有如兩棵相鄰樹木會暗自配合生長，以減少跟對方的葉子在陽光下交疊。

作為充滿歷史感的聖士提反書院於1981年建成的粗獷新翼建築一部份——這座粗獷雕塑主要用於建築落成的揭幕紀念，以及安置一個1930年鑄造的鐘，令雕塑成為粗獷建築群當中在功能上最純粹也最藝術性的一角。而Kevin亦從當中觀察到其實人類每一件創作和行為，隨着時間流逝，必然跟其四周的生命產生某種連結。回到城市，人們也往往低估了其實其生活方式，一直都被四周高速變遷的人造環境深深影響。

01/09/2025

Discover “Brutal Trail” by Kevin Mak- an unaltered perspective on brutalist concrete 🩶

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As a rare example of brutalist concrete finish that still remains unaltered in Hong Kong, these semi-cylindrical cores of Adam Schall Residence in the Chinese University Campus are Kevin’s most favourite structures in the school where he studied architecture for 5 years. Similar types of craft concrete finishes with beautiful strips pattern were once very popular material expressions in both buildings and infrastructures in the city in Kevin’s childhood memory.

Kevin made several attempts to revisit the same wall over the past few years and thought he would be able to shoot better photos of the wall under a different sunlight, yet the best harmony has already been captured in the very first trip when the 4-year Brutalist Architecture research began.

作為香港少有仍保持原汁原味的粗獷混凝土飾面，香港中文大學湯若望宿舍的半圓柱核心筒，為Kevin最喜愛的校內建築結構。同類有直條紋紋理、工藝感十足的混凝土表面，亦曾經在Kevin小時候的記憶中，不難在城市中的建築和基建類結構上找到。

事實上Kevin多次希望在不同日光狀態下再重拍這面牆壁，最終還是發現在約四年前展開這次粗獷建築研究之旅的時候，首次拍攝的作品始終最能捕捉到畫面當中的平衡。

Prints available on www.musecollab.com

16/08/2025

MUSE x TUVE exhibition is now live🪄

Featuring 11 artists’ work from all around the world, from 16th August - 16th October at Tuve Hotel, 16 Tsing Fung Street, Hong Kong.

More info available on www.musecollab.com

11/08/2025

A special project close to our heart is about to take shape✨

We are happy to announce that MUSE will be partnering with TUVE Hotel in Hong Kong, to decorating its spaces into a living gallery.

From August to October, the hotel’s lobby, reception, and premier rooms will showcase a curated mix of works from our artists — from intricate architectural drawings to striking photographic studies.

Among them is the launch of a new collection by photographer Kevin Mak , created with the research of , uncovering Hong Kong’s lesser-known Brutalist architecture and reframing it within TUVE’s quiet, architectural spaces.

Come, stay, and discover art in every corner.

16 August – 16 October at TUVE Hotel, Hong Kong.

16/06/2025

Kowloon Forest by Alexey Marfin offers a poetic lens into everyday life inside a Hong Kong apartment block. Through five quietly unfolding stories, the work reveals a layered portrait of intimacy, isolation, and urban rhythm.

Alexey is a British filmmaker working between Los Angeles and Hong Kong. With a background in architecture and visual effects, his films are known for their immersive detail and emotional depth.

Kowloon Forest has screened internationally and won Best Live Action VR at the Vancouver Film Festival. Now featured in the MUSE collection as a still that captures the atmosphere of a city constantly in flux.

15/05/2025

Bright colours, intricate lines—perfect for the season.

Trained at Falmouth, Manchester Architecture School, and the Royal Drawing School, our artist Adam de Verre’s work blends architectural insight with fine observation. His detailed drawings invite you to look closer, think deeper.

Explore the full collection at www.musecollab.com

14/04/2025

Perfect for the season—clean lines, soft tones, and quiet elegance.

From delicate sketches to refined ideas, Phoebe Chu’s work brings quiet thoughtfulness to life.

Printed on museum-grade giclée paper, Phoebe’s print is available on www.musecollab.com

02/04/2025

Fresh season, fresh art. 🌸

The Festival of Peace by Adrian Siu brings a refined spring palette to your space.

Available now in multiple sizes, shipping worldwide. 🌍

Muse Collab

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