Sotheby's has presented fifteen works by Léonard Tsuguharu Foujita from the Lewis Collection in Hong Kong, marking the 140th anniversary of his birth.
Sotheby's has presented fifteen works by Léonard Tsuguharu Foujita from the Lewis Collection in Hong Kong, marking the 140th anniversary of his birth. The display brings together works that reflect the artist's movement between Japanese and European influences.
For a waterside city break, a focused exhibition can provide a welcome change from restaurants, shopping and harbour views. Hong Kong makes it easy to combine those experiences within one day.
One collection gives the show a clear thread
The group includes portraits, animal subjects and works on paper drawn from the same private collection. Seeing several pieces together can make changes in style and subject easier to recognise than viewing a single auction lot online.
Provenance and condition matter to collectors, but casual visitors can enjoy the exhibition without entering the market. An estimate is not a prediction of what a work will be worth in the future.
The dates make this a late-September stop
The public presentation was scheduled at Sotheby's Maison from 22 to 28 September, with an auction following on 28 September. Visitors should check the current status before travelling because the viewing window is short.
Later Hong Kong exhibitions will have their own programmes and access rules. A city itinerary works best when temporary events are confirmed before the day begins.
Art adds another layer to a harbour city
Hong Kong's waterfront identity can dominate a first visit, but galleries and auction houses offer another reason to spend time ashore. A morning cultural stop can sit comfortably beside a ferry ride or harbour walk.
Sotheby's official article and exhibition image are the source for this feature. The piece is presented as a cultural outing rather than investment guidance.
Source
Official source