At the 21st Shenzhen Cultural Expo, the Hong Kong and Macau exhibition area, featuring “trend” and “intangible cultural heritage” elements, attracted a large number of “fans” for photo sessions.
Hong Kong’s trendy culture is an endless story. Upon entering the Hong Kong pavilion at this year’s Shenzhen Cultural Expo, what catches the eye are the trendy IP toys that are “famous both at home and abroad” displayed in transparent showcases, including Molly, Labubu, and the Pixie Elves. A sign for “Hong Kong-style Cafe” along with mosaic walls in yellow and green hues makes one feel as if they are in a Hong Kong-style tea restaurant. Walls hung with jeans, innovative designs, and punk culture ornaments are perfectly matched. The curator explained that Hong Kong inherently possesses a stylish personality and a profound cultural heritage. With the changing times, Hong Kong creators continuously renew themselves and keep writing the story of trendy culture.
Macau has participated in the Shenzhen Cultural Expo for 20 consecutive years. This year, the Macau Creative Pavilion highlights Macau’s unique cultural heritage, intangible cultural heritage transmission, and cultural creativity. On stage, dancers joyfully
