香港葡裔社群文物徴集行動 Kong, the Mystics, Also Had a Place on This Page
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Public Museums and Film Archive Under Management of Leisure and Cultural Services Department (In Sequence of Opening)
Appendix 1 Public Museums and Film Archive Under Management of Leisure and Cultural Services Department (in sequence of opening) Museum Year Location Opening Hours (Note 2) opened 1. Lei Cheng Uk Han 1957 41 Tonkin Street, Sham Shui Po, 10 am to 6 pm Tomb Museum Kowloon Closed on Thursday 2. Hong Kong Space 1980 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha 1 pm to 9 pm for Museum Tsui, Kowloon week days 10 am to 9 pm for week ends and public holiday Closed on Tuesday 3. Sheung Yiu Folk 1984 Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail, 9 am to 4 pm Museum Sai Kung, New Territories Closed on Tuesday 4. Flagstaff House 1984 10 Cotton Tree Drive, Central, 10 am to 5 pm Museum of Tea Ware Hong Kong (inside Hong Kong Closed on Tuesday Park) 5. Hong Kong Railway 1985 13 Shung Tak Street, Tai Po 9 am to 5 pm Museum Market, Tai Po, New Territories Closed on Tuesday 6. Sam Tung Uk 1987 2 Kwu Uk Lane, Tsuen Wan, 9 am to 5 pm Museum New Territories Closed on Tuesday 7. Law Uk Folk Museum 1990 14 Kut Shing Street, Chai Wan, 10 am to 6 am Hong Kong Closed on Thursday 8. Hong Kong Museum 1991 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha 10 am to 6 pm of Art (Note 1) Tsui, Kowloon Closed on Thursday 9. Hong Kong Science 1991 2 Science Museum Road, Tsim 1 pm to 9 pm for Museum Sha Tsui East, Kowloon week days 10 am to 9 pm for week ends and public holiday Closed on Thursday 10. -
Committee on Museums: Recommendation Report
LC Paper No. CB(2)2042/06-07(05) For discussion on 8 June 2007 Legislative Council Panel on Home Affairs Committee on Museums: Recommendation Report Purpose This paper sets out the Administration’s response to the key recommendations in the Report of the Committee on Museums (“the Report”). The Committee on Museums 2. To follow up the museum-related recommendations of the Culture and Heritage Commission (CHC)1, as well as the recommendations in a consultancy report on the mode of governance of Hong Kong public museums services2, the Committee on Museums (the Committee) was established in November 2004 to advise the Secretary for Home Affairs on the provision of public museum services in Hong Kong including the formulation of strategies and plans for the development of museum facilities and services, and strengthening of community support and partnership in the provision of museum services. 3. The Committee set up two Sub-committees, viz. (i) Sub-committee on Development Strategy of Museum Services; and (ii) Sub-committee on Governance of Museum Services, to examine the relevant issues in depth. The Committee held 11 focus group meetings to gauge the views of the community and stakeholders, including museum staff associations, visual arts groups, museum advisers and representatives from the education sector, about public museum services in Hong Kong. During the meetings, the participants 1 The CHC was established in April 2000 to advise the Government on the policies as well as funding priorities on culture and arts. It submitted the “Culture and Heritage Commission Policy Recommendation Report” to the Government in April 2003, putting forward its policy recommendations on, inter alia, public museum services. -
LCSD(CS)-English (As at 16 March 2021)
Access Officer - Leisure and Cultural Services Department (Cultural Services Branch) Telephone District Venue/Premises/Facility Post Title of Access Officer Fax Number Email Address Number Central & Western Hong Kong City Hall Manager (City Hall) Building Management 2921 2868 2877 0353 [email protected] Central & Western Sheung Wan Civic Centre Manager (Sheung Wan Civic Centre ) 2853 2686 2543 9771 [email protected] Central & Western Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum Assistant Curator I (Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum) 3580 6776 3580 0548 [email protected] Central & Western Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre Assistant Curator I (Visual Arts Centre) 3101 2733 2501 4703 [email protected] Central & Western Museum of Tea Ware Assistant Curator I (Tea Ware) 2849 9608 2810 0021 [email protected] Central & Western City Hall Public Library Libn (City Hall Public Library) Lending 2921 2682 2525 6524 [email protected] Central & Western Shek Tong Tsui Public Library Libn (Shek Tong Tsui Public Library) 2922 6060 2517 2280 [email protected] Central & Western Smithfield Public Library Asst Libn (Smithfield Public Library) 2921 7107 2855 1610 [email protected] Eastern Sai Wan Ho Civic Centre Manager (Sai Wan Ho Civic Centre) 3184 5738 2567 4041 [email protected] Eastern Fireboat Alexander Grantham Exhibition Gallery Assistant Curator II (Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum)2 3580 6778 3580 0548 [email protected] Eastern Hong Kong Film Archive Manager (Film Archive) Administration & Venue 2119 7380 2311 5229 [email protected] Eastern Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence Assistant -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ EVERYDAY IMAGININGS UNDER the LION ROCK: an ANALYSIS of IDENTITY FORMATION in HONG KONG a Di
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ EVERYDAY IMAGININGS UNDER THE LION ROCK: AN ANALYSIS OF IDENTITY FORMATION IN HONG KONG A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in POLITICS by Sarah Y.T. Mak March 2013 The Dissertation of Sarah Y.T. Mak is approved: _______________________________ Professor Megan Thomas, Chair ________________________________ Professor Ben Read ________________________________ Professor Michael Urban ________________________________ Professor Lisa Rofel ______________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Sarah Y.T. Mak 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ..................................................................................................................... v Abstract ...............................................................................................................................vi Acknowledgments.........................................................................................................viii CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................1 I. SETTING THE SCENE .......................................................................................................1 II. THE HONG KONG CASE ............................................................................................. 15 III. THEORETICAL STARTING POINTS ........................................................................... -
Download PDF File Format Form
Quality Services for Quality Life Annual Report 2018-2019 Contents Pages 1. Foreword 1-4 2. Performance Pledges 5-6 3. Vision, Mission & Values 7-8 4. Leisure Services 9-56 Leisure Services 9 Recreational and Sports Facilities 10-28 Recreational and Sports Programmes 29-35 Sports Subvention Scheme 36-38 2018 Asian Games and Asian Para Games in Indonesia 39-40 The 7th Hong Kong Games 41-42 Sports Exchange and Co-operation Programmes 43 Horticulture and Amenities 44-46 Green Promotion 47-52 Licensing 53 Major Recreational and Sports Events 54-56 5. Cultural Services 57-165 Cultural Services 57 Performing Arts 58-62 Cultural Presentations 63-69 Contents Pages Festivals 70-73 Arts Education and Audience-Building Programmes 74-80 Carnivals and Entertainment Programmes 81-84 Cultural Exchanges 85-91 Film Archive and Film and Media Arts Programmes 92-97 Music Office 98-99 Indoor Stadia 100-103 Urban Ticketing System (URBTIX) 104 Public Libraries 105-115 Museums 116-150 Conservation Office 151-152 Antiquities and Monuments Office (AMO) 153-154 Major Cultural Events 155-165 6. Administration 166-193 Financial Management 166-167 Human Resources 168-180 Information Technology 181-183 Facilities and Projects 184-185 Outsourcing 186-187 Environmental Efforts 188-190 Public Relations and Publicity 191-192 Public Feedback 193 7. Appendices 194-218 Foreword The LCSD has another fruitful year delivering quality leisure and cultural facilities and events for the people of Hong Kong. In its 2018-19 budget, the Government announced that it would allocate $20 billion to improve cultural facilities in Hong Kong, including the construction of the New Territories East Cultural Centre, the expansion of the Hong Kong Science Museum and the Hong Kong Museum of History, as well as the renovation of Hong Kong City Hall. -
ANTH2720 Archaeology of Hong Kong (2019-20)
ANTH2720 Archaeology of Hong Kong (2019-20) Teacher: Dr Mick Atha Office: NAH 411 Humanities Building, New Asia College. Email: [email protected] Teaching Assistant: Nie Youping Email: TBA Lecture time: Tuesday 1:30-3:15 pm, Room NAH 11 Tutorial time: Tuesday 4:30-5:15pm, Room MMW 706 Course description One could be forgiven for thinking that little of archaeological interest survives in Hong Kong’s built-up and densely populated environment. But that could not be further from the truth. Contrary to the politically-motivated myth of ‘a barren rock’ as portrayed by the British in the 19th century, Hong Kong actually has a rich archaeological heritage spanning 6,000-7,000 years of human history. Who were the earliest inhabitants, where were they from, and what brought them to Hong Kong? This course reviews major archaeological discoveries in Hong Kong from the 1920s to the present, examines cultural developments from the Neolithic to the Qing Dynasty, and discusses the material culture, economies, social structures and (as far as is possible) the belief systems of Hong Kong’s ancient peoples. The course will also compare and contrast the evidence for prehistoric and historical cultural developments in Hong Kong with those occurring in South China and the wider Southeast Asian region. The significance of Hong Kong archaeology in the contexts of prehistoric and historical South China and Southeast Asia will also be evaluated. In addition, there will be an exploration of the tensions and potentials existing in Hong Kong between its development-driven economy and rich archaeological resource, as played out in the field of impact assessment archaeology. -
Discussion Paper for the Third Meeting of the Museums Advisory Group On
WKCD-322 For information MAG/13/2006 on 4 July 2006 Consultative Committee on the Core Arts and Cultural Facilities of the West Kowloon Cultural District Museums Advisory Group Operational and Financial Information on Museums under Leisure and Cultural Services Department Purpose This paper aims to inform Members operational and financial information such as number of visitors, collection items, income and expenditure of museums under the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD). Background 2. At the last meeting held on 15 May 2006, Members requested for information on the number of visitors, existing collection items and financial information of the museums under LCSD in order to facilitate the study of museums facilities in the West Kowloon Cultural District (WKCD). Detailed of these information are summarized below for Member’s reference. Page 1 Number of Visitors 3. In 2005, museums under LCSD organized a total of 118 exhibitions and attracted a record of 4 720 000 visitors. This was due to the fact that the museums had organized more exhibitions and the themes of some of these exhibitions were very popular. For examples, the “Impressionism: Treasures from the National Collection of France” staged at the Hong Kong Museum of Art from 4 February to 10 April 2005 attracted 284 263 visitors. The “Robot Zoo” staged at the Science Museum from 24 June to 25 October 2005 attracted 215 403 visitors. The “From Eastern Han to High Tang: A Journey of Transculturation” from 14 March to 10 June 2005 attracted 296 002 visitors and “The Silk Road: Treasures from Xinjiang” from 21 December 2005 to 19 March 2006 staged at the Heritage Museum attracted 144 761 visitors. -
OFFICIAL RECORD of PROCEEDINGS Wednesday, 17
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ─ 17 December 2014 3659 OFFICIAL RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Wednesday, 17 December 2014 The Council met at Eleven o'clock MEMBERS PRESENT: THE PRESIDENT THE HONOURABLE JASPER TSANG YOK-SING, G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE ALBERT HO CHUN-YAN THE HONOURABLE LEE CHEUK-YAN THE HONOURABLE JAMES TO KUN-SUN THE HONOURABLE CHAN KAM-LAM, S.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE LEUNG YIU-CHUNG DR THE HONOURABLE LAU WONG-FAT, G.B.M., G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE EMILY LAU WAI-HING, J.P. THE HONOURABLE TAM YIU-CHUNG, G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE ABRAHAM SHEK LAI-HIM, G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE TOMMY CHEUNG YU-YAN, S.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE FREDERICK FUNG KIN-KEE, S.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE VINCENT FANG KANG, S.B.S., J.P. 3660 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ─ 17 December 2014 THE HONOURABLE WONG KWOK-HING, B.B.S., M.H. PROF THE HONOURABLE JOSEPH LEE KOK-LONG, S.B.S., J.P., Ph.D., R.N. THE HONOURABLE JEFFREY LAM KIN-FUNG, G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE ANDREW LEUNG KWAN-YUEN, G.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE WONG TING-KWONG, S.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE CYD HO SAU-LAN, J.P. THE HONOURABLE STARRY LEE WAI-KING, J.P. DR THE HONOURABLE LAM TAI-FAI, S.B.S., J.P. THE HONOURABLE CHAN HAK-KAN, J.P. THE HONOURABLE CHAN KIN-POR, B.B.S., J.P. DR THE HONOURABLE PRISCILLA LEUNG MEI-FUN, S.B.S., J.P. -
Hong Kong Dollar (HK$) Which Is Accepted As Currency in Macau
Interesting & Fun Facts About Macau . The official name of Macau is Macau Special Administrative Region. The official languages of Macau are Portuguese and Chinese. Macau lies on the western side of the Pearl River Delta, bordering Guangdong province in the north. Majority of the people living in Macau are Buddhists, while one can also find Roman Catholics and Protestants here. The economy of Macau largely depends upon the revenue generated by tourism. Gambling is also a money-generating affair in the region. The currency of Macau is Macanese Pataca. After Las Vegas, Macau is one of the biggest gambling areas in the world. In fact, gambling is even legalized in Macau. Macau is the Special Administrative Region of China. It is one of the richest cities in the world. Colonized by the Portuguese in the 16th century, Macau was the first European settlement in the Far East. Macau is one of the most densely populated regions in the world. Macau ranks amongst the top 10 regions in the world, with a quite high life expectancy at birth. Macau is a highly humid region, with the humidity ranging anywhere between 75% and 90%. It receives fairly heavy rainfall as well. The Historic Centre of Macau, including twenty-five historic monuments and public squares, is listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The tourists of Macau should know that tipping is a very popular as well as important tradition followed in the region. Nearly 10% of the bill is given as tip in most of the restaurants and hotels of Macau http://goway.com/blog/2010/06/25/interesting-fun-facts-about-macau/ Basic Information on Macao (east-asian-games2005.com) Updated: 2005-09-27 15:23 Geographical Location Macau is located in the Guangdong province,on western bank of the Pearl River Delta,at latitude 22o14‘ North,longitude 133 o35‘ East and connected to the Gongbei District by the Border Gate (Portas do Cerco) isthmus. -
LC Paper No. CB(2)1448/17-18(01)
LC Paper No. CB(2)1448/17-18(01) For discussion on 28 May 2018 Legislative Council Panel on Home Affairs Funding Support to Intangible Cultural Heritage and Museum Initiatives Purpose This paper seeks Members’ support for the proposal of providing $500 million to the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) for the acquisition of museum collections and commissioning of art and cultural projects for exhibitions and display, and $300 million for the safeguarding, promotion and transmission of intangible cultural heritage (ICH)1. Background 2. To support the development of Hong Kong as a world-class cultural metropolis, the Government is taking active steps to create an environment that is conducive to the promotion of arts and culture and the preservation of both tangible and intangible cultural heritage. To this end, the Financial Secretary proposed in his 2018-19 Budget to allocate $500 million to the LCSD for the acquisition of museum collections and holding exhibitions, and $300 million to strengthen the safeguarding, promotion and transmission of ICH. These allocations will provide the much needed sources of funding for acquiring museum collections, commissioning art and cultural projects, and safeguarding ICH. Museum Initiatives 3. Museums2 have an important mission to acquire, preserve, exhibit and promote their collections to safeguard the natural, cultural and scientific 1 According to UNESCO’s Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage, ICH is manifested in the following five domains: oral traditions and expressions; performing arts; social practices, rituals and festive events; knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe; and traditional craftsmanship. 2 There are 17 museums and heritage centres under the LCSD, including the Hong Kong Museum of Art, Hong Kong Museum of History, Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Hong Kong Science Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware, Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence, Dr. -
Appendix 15 Major Cultural Venues
Appendix 15 Major Cultural Venues Venue Address Hong Kong Cultural Centre 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon Hong Kong City Hall 5 Edinburgh Place, Central, Hong Kong Sheung Wan Civic Centre 4-8/F, Sheung Wan Municipal Services Building, 345 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong Sai Wan Ho Civic Centre 111 Shau Kei Wan Road, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong Ngau Chi Wan Civic Centre 2-3/F, Ngau Chi Wan Municipal Services Building, 11 Clear Water Bay Road, Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon Ko Shan Theatre 77 Ko Shan Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon Tsuen Wan Town Hall 72 Tai Ho Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories Sha Tin Town Hall 1 Yuen Wo Road, Sha Tin, New Territories Tuen Mun Town Hall 3 Tuen Hi Road, Tuen Mun, New Territories Kwai Tsing Theatre 12 Hing Ning Road, Kwai Chung, New Territories Yuen Long Theatre 9 Yuen Long Tai Yuk Road, Yuen Long, New Territories Tai Po Civic Centre 12 On Pong Road, Tai Po, New Territories North District Town Hall 2 Lung Wan Street, Sheung Shui, New Territories Hong Kong Coliseum 9 Cheong Wan Road, Hung Hom, Kowloon Queen Elizabeth Stadium 18 Oi Kwan Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Public Library Address Hong Kong Central Library 66 Causeway Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong City Hall Public Library 2-6/F and 8-11/F, City Hall High Block, Central, Hong Kong Kowloon Public Library 5 Pui Ching Road, Kowloon Sha Tin Public Library 1 Yuen Wo Road, Sha Tin, New Territories Tsuen Wan Public Library 38 Sai Lau Kok Road, Tsuen Wan, New Territories Tuen Mun Public Library 1 Tuen Hi Road, Tuen Mun, New Territories Appendix 15 Major Cultural Venues Museum -
Hong Kong Museum of History Permanent Exhibition Visitor Survey 2016
Hong Kong Museum of History Permanent Exhibition Visitor Survey 2016 Submitted to the Hong Kong Museum of History Actrium Solutions (HK) Limited 7 March 2016 1 Contents Executive summary 3 Research background 6 Research objectives 6 Areas of investigation 6 Methodology 6 Key findings 8 1) Views on the appropriateness of galleries for inclusion in the new permanent exhibition 2) Views on the contents of the new permanent exhibition 3) Views on the presentation methods used in the new permanent exhibition 4) Views on the interactive elements in the new permanent exhibition 5) Profile of respondents Conclusion 29 Appendix 1 : Questionnaire Appendix 2 : Calculation of response rate 2 Executive summary Research objectives The Hong Kong Museum of History is currently conducting work in preparation for a full- scale renovation of the permanent exhibition. To obtain the valuable opinion of visitors as a source of reference for the preparatory work, the museum carried out a survey, lasting a full month, with the objective of: understanding the views of visitors on the permanent exhibition and their expectations of it; and establishing the demographic profile of visitors. Research methods The Hong Kong Museum of History appointed an independent research organisation, Actrium Solutions, to perform the research. Face-to-face interviews based on a questionnaire were conducted in January 2016, with the research adopting a quantitative survey method targeting visitors over 8 years of age. In total, 1,412 target respondents were surveyed, and a response rate of 80% was achieved. During the same period, the museum collected 226 completed questionnaires by e-mail, fax and post, thus producing in a total of 1,638 completed questionnaires.