Family Day Superpower Workshop:
X-Ray Eyes
Ticket Information
HKD 300
M+ Members: HKD 150
This event is suitable for families with children ages 4 to 6.
Each ticket includes admission for one child and two adults. Families with two children and one adult must purchase two tickets. Every child must be accompanied by an adult.
Family Day Superpower Workshop:
X-Ray Eyes
We recommend participants to wear comfortable clothing to freely take part in the event. Participants may move around designated areas in the museum and may be asked to sit on the floor. We can make accommodations for wheelchair users, participants who are pregnant, and other participants in need. Please reach out to our Programme Assistants for further assistance during the programme. Please see 'Event Arrangements' below for details.
The workshop ticket will include same-day access to General Admission exhibitions. (excluding Special Exhibition). Each ticket admits one child and two adults, please retain a copy of your ticket to facilitate your entry to the galleries.
A museum is a treasure trove with many hidden gems waiting for us to uncover. Every pair of eyes will see the same object differently. Why might some be drawn to abstract works more, while others find a design object more fascinating? How can we share our different viewing experiences and feelings with each other?
The first theme in the ‘Superpower’ series is ‘X-ray Eyes’, designed by M+ Educator Brandon Chan. The workshop encourages participants to discover and capture the hidden ‘multi-eyed creatures’ at different exhibition spaces using small tools and then compile the accumulated materials to create a portrait-collage poster. The process focuses on the collaboration between adults and children, allowing family members to share their unique imaginations through visual improvisation games.
About the ‘Superpower’ Series
In the ‘Superpower’ workshop series, M+ Educators inspire participating families through initiating activities related to the current museum exhibitions, encouraging them to discover each other's creative potential through collaborative experiences.
The creative process expands from the workshop space to galleries, empowering families to explore the museum in their own unique ways. Participants will learn more about their companions and each other’s perspectives in viewing to break through the experience of a typical museum visit.
About the Educator
Brandon Chan is a Hong Kong artist and art educator who graduated from the Academy of Visual Arts at Hong Kong Baptist University in 2012. His artistic style is not limited to specific mediums or materials as his teaching methods respond flexibly to his audience's interests and needs. He has participated in various community art projects, including Play Depot (2018), where he had his artist-in-residence in To Kwa Wan. He used the idea of ‘play’ to transform locally sourced materials into games and tools to connect residents, including both adults and children.
Growing up in the countryside, Brandon has lived with flora and fauna since he was young. Items collected from nature, such as stones, branches, and feathers, became materials for his artistic practice. He believes that the museum is a place for non-formal learning and holds resources as abundant as nature itself, awaiting audiences to explore and discover themselves together.
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works by the phone. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works by the phone. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Participants collected the photos taken in the galleries to gather for collage creations. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Adults and children collaborate to decompose the original photos and reassemble them into a collage poster. Through this, a new unique creature is given to life! Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Adults and children collaborate to decompose the original photos and reassemble them into a collage poster. Through this, a new unique creature is given to life! Photo: M+, Hong Kong
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works by the phone. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works by the phone. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Participants collected the photos taken in the galleries to gather for collage creations. Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Adults and children collaborate to decompose the original photos and reassemble them into a collage poster. Through this, a new unique creature is given to life! Photo: M+, Hong Kong
Adults and children collaborate to decompose the original photos and reassemble them into a collage poster. Through this, a new unique creature is given to life! Photo: M+, Hong Kong
About Family Day
Family Day brings forward family-orientated events to M+ on Sundays during the second half of each month. We invite families to share their creativity through various types of activities that foster deeper connections among members and with other families as we come together to form a vibrant family collage on an open platform at M+.
Learn more about M+ Family Programme and subscribe to West Kowloon E-Newsletter by selecting ‘Family Events’ in the ‘Interest’ section.
Image at top: During the in-gallery activity, participants used small tools to capture the little creatures hidden inside the works. Photo: M+, Hong Kong