[Mongkok Street Market Qingming Festival] Hanging Paintings - It's Hong Kong X Maoshan

Mong Kok Street Market Qingming River Scenery The history of Mongkok Open-air Market on Canton Road can be traced back to 1925. It is mainly composed of Canton Road and Nelson Street. It ends at Shantung Street in the east and Shenzhen Street in the west. There are traditional shops located in the old downstairs on the street, and there are hundreds of traditional iron stalls in the middle of the road. There are also restaurants, hair salons, medicine shops and other small shops serving the neighborhood on the street. Mao Shan, an illustrator who grew up on the streets of Mong Kok when she was a child, went deep into the open-air market in Mong Kok, Canton Road, and created the "Street Market on the River during Qingming Festival" one stroke at a time, reliving her childhood memories, and hoping to discover and record the characteristics of every person and file on the street , showing the unique atmosphere and experience of the open-air market. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52826609501_476bd01915_c_d.jpg The work was originally published in the 2021 Winter Issue of "Only Hong Kong". The hanging picture divides the work into two, and you can enjoy a 30% discount when you buy a set of 2 pieces on the left and right (original price: $400, discounted price: $280) Paper Size｜42x32cm Picture size｜38x21cm Paper｜V-Lite Silk 170gsm Printing｜Digital Printing Product serial number｜WA0275 / Shipped in a paper tube / Handmade, each stamped with "Hang Hong Kong" watermark / The picture is for reference only, the product does not include the picture frame Creation // Maoshan Connie Now a full-time children's picture book author and map illustrator. I have always hoped to share interesting information with the world through illustrations. She has created picture books and artworks on topics such as life and death education, tree conservation for the mentally handicapped, and founded the "Dear Tree" online mailbox in 2014, so that Hong Kong people can write letters for their beloved trees, hoping to remind everyone to take care of the environment .