HKCC Design Year Book 2020

DESIGN YEAR BOOK 2020

a long time. We have taken this ‘right’ mode for granted without any doubts and questions, silently enduring feelings of powerles sness brought about by life. This invisible trajectory was like a voice telling us that there was no need to surpass it, since everything will be fine once we got used to it. In 2019-2020, all kinds of surging shocks in our society have shaken up the life we are accustomed to and brought along unprecedented challenges in both study and work. We found ourselves in a dilemma feeling worried. Yet at the same time these shocks paradoxically opened up a window of new opportunities for positive change, allowing us to rethink our beliefs and life patterns. In response to the uncertainty and gloom of the current social situation, this year's Design Annual Show adopts the theme of ‘Home Studio’ to reflect how our work and daily life have been integrated into one with all inherent patterns put aside. This special exhibition presents to you constant changes and growth of life.

●

recent years,

trips and in-depth tours emerged in Hong Kong.

the age, travellers are more interested in a meaningful journey rather than shopping. As an online travel agency,

promotes their various in-depth tours that provide special trips for people to enjoy

local culture, history and

Instagram filter

Thanks to the outbreak of COVID-19, most of us are practicing social distancing and quarantine.

campaign is trying to address the mental health issues brought by the quarantine and social distancing

encouraging people

the general

handle

they should be aware of and take care of their mental health issues

emotions with care when they are alone. It also wants to deliver a message

message

this

yourself

Toiletries have always been an essential

of our daily lives. The use of personal products is a universal habit and it's something we all use as early as we can remember. Unfortunately, many brands in this industry test on animals and use a lot of plastic which contributes to a part of the waste that occupies the landfills and oceans in Hong Kong each year.

a campaign for

advertising

media as the promotional channels,

a series of posters

adopted

(emotional selling proposition)

connect

characteristics

of the public.

message is that Chicks inner-wears are warm and durable.

design concept connects inner-wears with love, and uses the movie style of Hong Kong's famous

to attract young people.

“Exhibition

Pop Up Store”

to let people experience shopping through a series of decisionmaking checkpoints before final check-out. Here you enter a maze-like machine and choose fashion styles and perform self-evaluations. It imitates our life that is full of choices. It is hoped to educate people to think twice before buy.

● Not only the middle line, it is a definition of moderation additionally. With an emergence of extremeness whatever referring to the district or our daily lives, moderation should be an extraordinary position for us to enjoy for. Let’s start enjoying the freshness from the invisibility and you will find the delight from the moderation.

Mid-Line, is a highway located in Kwun Tong, links from the Kwun Tong MTR Station to the Kwun Tong Promenade. Capturing spaces of alleys and existing industries, Mid-Line offers a midair social hub for dwellers to experience, and which encourages interaction of distinct age groups and stimulates the environment of industrial district by the alternation.

age,

with dignity

happiness?

project is specifically designed for elderly people

memory centre and a sensory garden.

aims to provide

these elderly people to recall and encode

well-beings and maintain social interactions

● Tai O used to be a community of fisher. It was a prosperous fish market till 1960. Nowadays, it focuses on tourism industry. This Project demonstrates a socially and environmentally sustainable model for village reconstruction while solving several issues that Tai O is facing. Aims to rebuild the stilts house, set up a communications place for residents and visitors and recreate the experience of tourists.

The main idea of the project is designing for well-being and a better life in To Kwa Wan. 9 Connection Indexes between residents are set. 9 design approaches are proposed in 4 series (Street, Facili¬ties, Pop-up and Coastal) in order to form these 9 connections in the community, as the most essential criteria for a happy city is “Connection”.

Final

● Central, a place featuring its diverse pedestrian flows, occupied by streams of office workers during the weekdays while clusters of domestic helps staying in the weekend. This unique phenomenon is particularly obvious on the elevated walkways which is built to separate cars and pedestrians with minimal chances to touch the street level. Today, elevated walkways become a tool connecting people from one point to the other which speeds up everybody’s footsteps. In this project, I would like to explore an alternative definition of footbridge by introducing new functions along the journey to accommodate different activities without compromising its practicality.

STUDENT (YEAR 1 )

CHAN Mei Kee Angel

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

Vessel

Cabin)

● The form of this vessel takes the shape of a "palm". The fingerprint on it shows that the vessel can be fitted in every individual's hand, symbolizing "nature is being held in all of our hands", and all of us ought to protect nature with care. The vessel has rough, earthy, concrete texture, with the mini blocks sitting on top of the "palm", symbolizing nature is “growing” in urban places; the blocks are imitating tiny buildings that are built out of concrete, plants "grown" out from the "buildings" and are being held in human's "palm”, conveying the meaning of the inseparable relationship between human and nature. The vessel situating in a coffee shop, acting as a reminder to the visitors, we humans have the responsibility to protect nature, the precious gift from God.

→ Introduction to Design I: Cabin

Students build a small CABIN in the form of a small garden hut, exploring the expression of materiality in the design of space. A simple program consists of the most basic human activities: thinking, reading & sleeping.

STUDENT (YEAR 1)

CHENG Pak Ki Rex

PROJECT)

Vessel / Urban Photocollage - Visualising Hunghom)

● My vessel expresses the resistance from nature. The box-like form of the model looks compressing, which representing the pressure that human gives to the nature. I attempt to use plaster as the medium as it could provide a really rough texture. In real life, I imagine my vessel is made by concrete. It is suitable to place my vessel in a damaged forest as it fits the theme of struggling and resisting. For the set up of my plant, I place my plant in an overflowing way, demonstrating the scene of the nature is resuscitating in a damaged forest. I have varied the size of my model to make it looks more compressing and bulky, and I have emphasised the overflowing feel of my plant.

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

Students first explore Hunghom’s urban environment through lens. A photo story is presented as a PHOTOCOLLAGE artwork.

→ Fundamental Visualisation Skills: Urban Photocollage - Visualising Hunghom

(YEAR 1)

Tom

● To achieve the goal of sustainable development of humanity, there is a symbiosis between human and nature. However, regarding to the destruction of nature these days, I use waste paper as the material of the vessel, to remind people the importance of environmental protection. Those arches and stairs represent the man made structures. The stairs are connected to all floors, which make those green areas reachable. The architecture in real life should also be like that. Another reason I choose paper as the main material is that in comparison, the physical structure of paper is way weaker than plants and roots. I want to bring out that in real life, the vitality of nature is very strong comparing to the man made structures like concrete and bricks, nature can heal themselves but buildings don't. When time is long enough, the vessel may already be broken but the plants are still growing.

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

↓↓

→ Introduction to Design I: Cabin

Students build a small CABIN in the form of a small garden hut, exploring the expression of materiality in the design of space. A simple program consists of the most basic human activities: thinking, reading & sleeping.

Fundamental Visualisation Skills: Urban Photocollage - Visualising Hunghom

Students first explore Hunghom’s urban environment through lens. A photo story is presented as a PHOTOCOLLAGE artwork.

STUDENT (YEAR 1)

LAM Wing Yan

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

Vessel

Pavilion)

● The design shows the vitality of cemetery and displaces it at the dark corner of an alleyway. It is inspired by the concrete jungle, which is full of urban buildings meanwhile our natural environment is living between those tiny cracks. Most of the urban environment is not favorable for plant growth and it is a cemetery for them to living in here. Urban oasis inevitably vanishes in crowded place. Using the cement and dry wood can bring a cool and inanimate atmosphere. Once the white daisy is in full bloom, we put it on the grave but with the time passing it has withered away like an eternal cycle.

→ Introduction to Design II: 4D Project: Pavilion

Students anticipate designing the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion in year 2025 - a PAVILION considering 4D time-based design factors for human activities, movement and transformation.

STUDENT (YEAR 1)

LAU Nok Hang Jason

PROJECT)

Vessel

● Through this model, I want to express that we, human, are not the only organisms occupying the city. Plants also do. They are strong and indomitable. Even they are facing many challenges of the city everyday, like running over by cars, stepping by humans, eroded by acid rain, pollutions, etc. They can still carry on and live everywhere in the city. I use graffiti to show how dangerous those challenges are for the plants.

Also, graffiti requires strong and wild colour choices, I want this can express the complexity of this city. There are many small stories and meanings in every single drawing for audiences to find out. I choose the plants that look like wildflowers and small grasses. With the model like concrete and full of texture, I can reappear the scene of the living of plants in this colourful, varied, and dangerous modern city. Plants are really strong and able to survive without helping by others.

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

→ Introduction to Design II: 4D Project: Pavilion

Students anticipate designing the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion in year 2025 - a PAVILION considering 4D time-based design factors for human activities, movement and transformation.

STUDENT (YEAR 1)

POON Kei Yau

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

PROJECT)

Vessel

Cabin)

● The idea regards to the mending of scar relationship between human and nature. Human destroy the natural beauty for urban development. Now they are trying to repair the faults. The cement component represents the modern world; the knitted hemp rope and wood components represent nature. There are man made and natural materials to give a contrast. My idea expresses that here is some parts unfinished, broken and leave it to grow and to mend the building form which is a stable structure. The design has triangular shapes resembling playing card house and the knitting effect of the pattern can show the supporting and mending gestures.

→ Introduction to Design I: Cabin

Students build a small CABIN in the form of a small garden hut, exploring the expression of materiality in the design of space. A simple program consists of the most basic human activities: thinking, reading & sleeping

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

● My concept of the model is water. Water is the beginning of life. If it is polluted, it will affect numerous lives. In my design, you can see the modern house and with a lot of plants on the exteriors. It means people and environment are one. If we do not pollute water, we both can be fine. If not, both of us will suffer.

Also, in the middle we can see a waterfall, it can show us the water cycle.

→ Introduction to Design I: Cabin

Students build a small CABIN in the form of a small garden hut, exploring the expression of materiality in the design of space. A simple program consists of the most basic human activities: thinking, reading & sleeping

STUDENT (YEAR 1)

Wai Tak

● My idea presents the life of nature can break through everything. Even nowadays human expands their city all over the land, however green nature still can spread inside or outside all over the entire buildings.

I use concrete to convey a cold and solid feeling to present human's building, and then use moss and organic wood sticks to surround its sides and gaps. It brings out an image that no matter how hard concrete, the power of natural plants still can break through it. I use blocks to create a circle area, which surround the plant and created a metal nut foundation under the plant. It means plant can grow everywhere, even how worst the environment is. I let the knowledge of modern architecture and Wabisabi be coexisted in my work.

It looks like a combination called modern nature.

→ Introduction to Design II: 2D & 3D Projects: Plant Vessel

Students first start with 2D aesthetic concepts such as Wabi-Sabi and rethink man-nature relationship in everyday life. Next, their ideas are expressed in 3D form, using design elements of plane and block to make a PLANT VESSEL.

→ Introduction to Design I: Cabin

Students build a small CABIN in the form of a small garden hut, exploring the expression of materiality in the design of space. A simple program consists of the most basic human activities: thinking, reading & sleeping

around

observation

provides

observation

Taiwan is doing well on promoting their cultural and creative industries as they bring them into their daily life. In comparison, Hong Kong is behind. Therefore, in this project, I designed a Taiwan travel guidebook cum journal for Hong Kong teenagers to jot down their thoughts and memories while they travel. These may serve as inspiration and motivation for them in the future. Everyone can own a travel journal with a unique personality! This book is divided into four chapters: traffic guide, cafes, stores and diary. There is also a pocket for travellers to keep relevant items for convenience.

Veganism firmly rejected products that involve animal testing. Animal testing does have little impact on human safety. Just as all raw materials in cosmetics have passed sample tests in the past, so it's unnecessary to conduct animal testing.

veganism is not popular in Hong Kong, only a small number of people know and support the vegan purpose. Most people feel that it is not easy to be a vegan in Hong Kong, only few of them will want to try this lifestyle.

this project

to raise awareness of veganism.

The project aims to promote and preserve the Cantonese slang culture through a board game design. Cantonese slangs are an interesting and irreplaceable language. It represents Hong Kong people’s life and culture. These humorous expressions contain people’ feelings and reactions in different situations and generations. It implies something deeper through funny sentences. Every part of the Cantonese culture should be preserved, especially Cantonese slangs,

they are important to

Many values of ancient times are regarded by modern people as old-fashioned and outdated. However, some wisdom of the ancient are still worth exploring and learning. Like the concept of Yuan, we can rely on it to cope with the changeable encounters in life. Yuan was often presented in a metaphorical way, and I have selected some of the timely and interesting concepts of Yuan and tried to interpret them in simple and interesting metaphors, so as to introduce Yuan to the general public.

● Veganism is not just a fad of plant-based diet but a whole lifestyle that permeates every part of our life. Going vegan is a simple and sustainable way to live a better and longer life. If it is possible to live a life that involves delicious food, delivers better health, reduces carbon footprint, prohibits animal cruelty, and we just simply change what’s on our plates, then why don’t we? An illustrated guidebook is packed with useful tips and knowledge to assist vegan beginners on how to go vegan long term. It solves daily inconvenience and ease minor worries to make the whole thing feel like a second nature.

Despite the high recognition of meditation nowadays, this spiritual exercise is only practiced by less people than expected, considering its broad benefits. The project is created on behalf of Headspace, targeting the young generation, to broaden their understanding about meditation, and encourage more to adopt the habit of meditation through practical support.

Instax is a leading brand in the instant camera industries. However, the market has changed over the years, making the brand seem outdated. The goal of the rebranding is to target teenagers and young adults with a retro approach, expanding the customer base by bringing the unique experience of using an instant camera to them.

are recognized for having

extremely affordable

own

and every

● A Stage-2 student of Visual Communication, Ms Tiffany CHOI, won the first runner-up for the Student Category of the calendar design competition organized by the Tenth Hong Kong Corporate Citizenship Programme in 2019. The calendar design competition is held in hope of encouraging the public, especially the youth, to understand the corporate responsibilities and citizenship. Tiffany’s design idea tells the story about how businessman gives back to the community by donating profit to community charity.

● Stage-2 students of Visual Communication, Ms Anna Yip-pui CHEUNG and Ms Shirley Wai-yee CHEUNG, whose designs were highly recognised in the Green Sense 2019 Competition. Organised by the Graphic Arts Association of Hong Kong, the competition aimed to integrate theories and design concepts into practice through upcycling and recycling of wastage so as to promote environmental protection and advocate green living attitudes. Candidates were arranged to visit an environmentally friendly printing company and attended a seminar at the AsiaWorldExpo in October 2019 before submitting their entries. Anna became the Champion in the Graphic Design Category and also received the Most Creative Award with her inventive red packets, while Shirley received a Merit Award in the 3-Dimensional Design Category with her children wallet.

● A Stage-1 student of Advertising Design, Ms Cheuk-yin WONG, participated in The 39th Hong Kong Films Awards Poster Competition recently and was honoured to receive the second runner-up in the Competition. Her design was one of the assignments for SHDH1105 Introduction to Design I and was supervised by Mr Martin WONG.

● A team of 4 Stage-2 students of Visual Communication won the championship with three external dancers in the Higher Education and Open Category of " 光映躍動 - 青少年正向發展計劃 - 投影舞創作比賽 ".They participated in workshops and collaborated with the dancers and guest consultants in producing a video on positive living without drugs. The winners’ show was held at the Performance Art Theatre of Ocean Park Hong Kong on 9 November 2019 with an audience of more than 800.

● A group of 20 Environment and Interior Design students joined the Design Study Trip to Taiwan in June 2019. Students visited Tainan, Taichung and Taipei in 8 days. They have visited Taichung Metropolitan Opera House, Asia Museum of Modern Art, Luce Memorial Chapel, Songshan Cultural Creative Park, Taipei Fine Arts Museum and many other cultural venues.

● A group of 20+ Environment and Interior Design students paid a visit to Lead8's office and JEB Group showroom in Quarry Bay in January 2020. Representatives of Lead8 introduced to the students their recent projects and shared with them the interview tips. Students were also toured around the JEB showroom with partition system, furniture and finishes.

● Printing company visit

● Woodwork training

● The projects "The Arcadia", "Machine House" and "Lumines" by the 3 teams of Environment and Interior Design students were shortlisted as finalists in the HKT Smarty Living Awards 2019.

Hoi Tat

Ngo Kiu

CHAN Queenie Doris

CHEUNG Cheuk Lam

CHIK Po Yee

CHOI Chung Lam

CHOI Kwai Ling

CHU Wing Yan

FONG Hau Ching

FUNG Ching Laam

FUNG Wing Nam

FUNG Yuen Yan

HO Hau Yi

HO Hiu Wun

HUI Chi Fai

HUI Pui Yee

Wing Yu

Pui

Tsz

Tsz Laam

Tze

Lam

LEE Cheuk Ying

LEE Tsz Wing

LEUNG Ngai

LEUNG Po Yee

LEUNG Wing Tung

LIU Yu Wing Natalie

LOUIE Sau Ting

LUI Hei

LUI Sum Yin Ava

MA Cho Yi

MAN Ka Chun Dicky

NG Hiu Laam

NG Wing Tsun

NG Yan Ying

NG Yee Ting

NG Yin Man

Chung Man

PONG Yan Yee

SHIU Long Ting Lawrence

SHIU Yan Tung

SO Wing Tung

SO Yuk Hung

TANG Hiu Tung

TONG Ka Fai

TSANG Tsz Yan

TSE Wing Lam

TSO Tsz Ching

WONG Cheuk Yin

WONG Ka Ying

WONG Long Hin Hayden

WONG Sin Wan

WU Ka Mei

Jia

YEUNG Hoi Ching

YEUNG Nga Lam

YU Ho Ching

CHAN Ka Ho

CHAN Lam Chui

CHAN Wan Hei

CHENG Ka Yin

CHENG Long Yee

CHEUNG Chin Shing

CHEUNG Wai Shan

CHIU Man Ka

CHOW Hiu Yim

CHUNG Hoi Yi Kelly

FONG Hiu Yau

HA Tin Yi

■ KWOK Yan Tung

KWONG Tze Ching Irene

LAU Ka Yi

LAU Yee Ting

LAU Yuk Ting

LEE Chui Kiu

LEE Kin Tung Rachel

LEUNG Tsz Kiu

LEUNG Wai Ki

LI Athens

LI Hiu Nam

LIU Kai Hei Anson

LIU Lai Ting

LIU Tsz Kwan

MEGINO Maria Angela Razon

NG Cheuk Kei

NG Lai Yi

NG Pui Chi ● PANG Yat Wa ● SAN-TO Kei Yau ● SO Kwan Hiu ● SZE Wai Ka Victoria ● TAM Wing Hei Christina ● TANG Sze Man ● TSE Yip Sang Edison ● WAN King Kei ● WONG Cheuk Nam ● WONG Chun ● WONG Edmond ● WONG Ka Wing ● WONG Ka Yiu ● WONG Yan Yan ● YAU Pak Ho

○ (Year 1) Environment and Interior Design

● CHAN Ching Suen

● CHAN Hoi Ki ● CHAN Mei Kee Angel ● CHAN Wing

CHAN Yau Hei

CHENG Nok Lam

CHENG Pak Ki Rex

CHEUNG Wang Yeung

CHEUNG Wing Tung

CHEUNG Yee Man

CHOI Ho Nam

CHOW Tom

CHUNG Lai Him

FUNG Yuet Ming

Faan

KAM Chin Hei

KWAN Chin Hang

● LAI Yan Tung

LAM Sum Yi

LAM Wing Yan

LAM Wing Yan

LAU Nok Hang Jason

LAW Wing Man

LEUNG Ka Hing

LEUNG Sin Yan

LEUNG Yik Tung

LI Hiu Ying

LI Ming Kwong

LI Wing In

LO Ka Yan

LO Sze Yam

LUK Kong Wah

LUN Siu Ling

MOK Ka Hei

NG Ka Wai

NG Yu Ching Eugene

NGAN Lok Tung

POON Kei Yau

SIU Man Yan

TAM Hoi Long

WAN Tsz Yin Canny

WONG Hei Tung Hillary

WONG Ho Shun

WONG Hon Ting

WONG Ka Ying

WONG Wai Tak

WONG Wynne Yin Yan

WONG

Man Lee

Yeung

Ching

Tsz

Tsun

Wai

● NG Wai Lok

● NG Wing Laam

● NG Yui Chi

● PEI Yeuk Chuen

● POON Tsz Tung

● SUM Pui Yung

● SZE Andy

● TANG Chi Tat

● TAO Kin Sun

● TSANG Kwong Sing

● WANG Tsz Ha

■ WONG Ching Tung

● WONG Ka Chun

● WONG Kwan Fai

● WONG Tsz Ching

● WONG Yiu San

● WONG Yu Tung Vivid

● WU Po Yan

● YICK Chin Yu Phyllis

● YU Bing Yee

● YU Ka Wing

○ (Year 1) Visual Communication

● CHAN Sin

● CHEUNG Oi Shan

● CHEUNG Pak Ho

● CHEUNG Wing Tung

● CHU Ting Ting

● CHUNG Suet Yee

● FU Hing Wan

● HANG Joshua

● HO Tsz Kiu

● IP Hei Ching

● KIANG Wan Ying

● KWOK Hoi Yi

● KWOK Tsz Yu

● LAM On Yiu

● LAU Ho Yin

● LAU Sin Yu

● LAW Mei Leng

● LAW Ying Chui

● LEE Ching Laam

● LEE Wing Yin

● LEUNG Cheuk Kei

● LEUNG Ching Sum

● LI Lee Yan

● LI Suen Chi

● MA Sai Hin

● NG Yi Hon

● SO Ka Wai

● SO Pui Shan

● TAM Pui Chung Marius

● TONG Yui Lam Helen

● TSANG Ka Yee

TSANG Yee Ting

TSE Kit Yee Ada

WONG Ho Yin

WONG Hoi Ting Vianna

WONG Lok Man

WONG Shuk Yi

WU Yinyi

YEUNG Tsz Shun

YEUNG Tsz Yin

YEUNG Yi Ching

YIP Long

YUEN Hoi Lam

YUNG Wing Hei

(Year 2) Visual Communication

CHAN Cheuk Yin Cherrie

CHAN Chun Ki

CHAN Chung Yan

CHAN Hei Yung

CHAN Hiu Ching

CHAN Nga Lam

CHAN Sheong Ning

CHENG Ka Man

CHENG Wa Ki

CHEUNG Wai Yee

CHEUNG Yee Nok

CHEUNG Yip Pui

CHIN Wing Yin

CHOI Tiffany

CHOY Hiu Laam

CHU Sin Ang

CHUNG Wai Hung Sammi

HONG Tim Ning

KO Hiu Yee

KO Nga Sze

KWAN Sin Hang

KWAN Suen Man

LAI Chu Yi

LAM Cheuk Yin

LEE Cheuk Yan

LEE Pui Ling

LEE Wing Sze

LEUNG Kwong Chun Isaac

LEUNG Sai Yin

LEUNG Shin Yee

Ki Yan

LIANG Lijuan

LIU Tsz Yu

MA Chun Ho

NG Pui Ying

NG Tsz Hong

SHIU Yuen Yi

SHUM Nok Yu

SUEN King Hang

TONG Man Man

TONG Wai Kai

TONG Wing Lam Cherrie

TSANG Ka Shuen

TSOI Hei Tung

TSUI Ka Yee

STAFF LISTS

→→

lecturers

CHAN Yuen Lai Winnie

CHANG Hoi Wood Howard

HUNG Kwong Yin Brian

LAM Kwai Ming

LAU Ho Wai Justin

LEE Kwok Chuen Woody

SUN Nim Yan Vera

WONG Chung Yu

Part-time lecturers

CHEUNG Ngan Tung

Jenny CHOI

Samantha CHOW

Ronnie HUNG

Martin KONG

Tony LAU Chi Hoi

Wilson LEE

Eugene LEUNG

Rayman LEUNG

MOK Ho Kwong

Rogerger NG

Claus POON

Belle TANG

Robert TRAN

WONG Chun Hoi

Kacey WONG

Yazh YIP

Technical officer

LO Wai Chung Honour

Editorial Design Team

publication is released in the time of the online exhibition "PolyU HKCC Design Annual Show 2020" launched on 5 August 2020.

HKCC Design Year Book 2020

Published by PolyU Hong Kong Community College

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or used by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher.

©2020 PolyU Hong Kong Community College

in Hong Kong

Hong Kong Community College, an affiliate of PolyU, is a non-profit-making company limited by guarantee.