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Historic Sigg Prize Awarded to Animators Wong Ping, Heidi Lau

12/24/2025

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Center

Animators Win Sigg Prize

The Sigg Prize 2025 was awarded to animators Wong Ping and Heidi Lau in a historic joint win.
Their works reflect profound insights into shared experiences, as noted by M+ museum director Suhanya Raffel.
Hong Kong Ballet presents The Nutcracker with local elements, running December 12 through Boxing Day.
The Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra presents Frozen in Concert from December 18 to 20, with tickets priced between HK$260 and HK$680.

Right

Female Artists Rise

Hong Kong's art scene shows a surge in recognition for female artists, signaling a broader shift.
Lindsey McAlister returns after a 40-year hiatus, achieving success with vibrant abstract works.
Angela Yuen's kinetic sculptures from found objects reflect the city's history and are gaining traction.
Daphne King of Alisan Fine Arts highlights female representation, as the market share of works by women artists rises.

History

Historical Context

Established in 1970, the Hong Kong Arts Festival has significantly shaped the city's cultural landscape by promoting local talent and facilitating cultural exchange. With over 1,000 performances showcased, the festival reflects the evolving art scene, as seen in the recent recognition of animators Wong Ping and Heidi Lau, highlighting the growing prominence of diverse voices and female artists in Hong Kong's arts community.

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Animators Win Sigg Prize

The Sigg Prize 2025 was awarded to animators Wong Ping and Heidi Lau in a historic joint win.
Their works reflect profound insights into shared experiences, as noted by M+ museum director Suhanya Raffel.
Hong Kong Ballet presents The Nutcracker with local elements, running December 12 through Boxing Day.
The Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra presents Frozen in Concert from December 18 to 20, with tickets priced between HK$260 and HK$680.

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