The exhibition runs at Tai Kwun in Central from 13 to 29 November. Organised by the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust, it documents community stories through projects the trust supports. The subjects include caregiving, culture and inclusive arts.
One photographer recalled taking a picture of a caregiving couple in which the wife rested her head on her husband’s shoulder. The moment seemed to turn their usual roles as caregiver and care recipient around.
A writer said that whereas the Tai Hang fire dragon was once made by three masters, dozens of young men now work together to build it. She valued recording how the dragon takes shape from scratch.
A photograph by a local photographer features wheelchair dancer Susanna, who took part in an inclusive arts programme supported by the trust. She said it gave artists with disabilities a platform to perform and show their work to the public.