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Hong Kong Youth Arts Foundation
AbbreviationHKYAF
Nickname‘YAF’
Formation1993
FounderLindsey McAlister OBE
Founded atHong Kong
TypeNon-profit
HeadquartersQuarry Bay, Hong Kong
Key people
Wendy Tsang, Director
Websitehttps://www.hkyaf.com/

Hong Kong Youth Arts Foundation (HKYAF) was established by Lindsey McAlister OBE, in 1993. It serves people in Hong Kong aged 5 to 25 years. It is one of the largest youth art organisations in the world.[1]

History

[edit]

In 1993 Lindsey McAlister founded the Hong Kong Youth Arts Festival for people aged 5–25 to engage in multidisciplinary arts, regardless of their cultural background, language or ability. Her intention was that she “didn’t want anybody to have to pay for anything”,[2] so needed to find external funding to cover all expenses. Initially, unable to find a sponsor as she had no track record in Hong Kong, she took out a personal overdraft to cover the costs of the first two-week festival. McAlister sent a copy of the festival brochure to everyone she had approached for sponsorship, including Po Chung, the then-head of DHL (Asia). He got in touch with her, asking who her sponsor was. Hearing that McAlister was funding the whole enterprise herself, Po Chung gave her a cheque to cover the first festival's costs, and also paid for the following festival too.[3][4]

After Chung’s donation, “word about the festival was spreading like wildfire” and other sponsors joined including Morgan Stanley, MTR Corporation, ABN Amro, Standard Chartered Hong Kong and Swire Properties.[5] The first two-week festival took place in 1994.[6]

HKYAF was located at the Hong Kong Arts Centre from 1995 until 2005 when it moved to its current location in Quarry Bay.[7] With the move, their facilities grew to include on-site rehearsal and workshop spaces.[8] In 2006 HKYAF was considered “the world’s largest arts programme for young people”, at which point 94% of participants were from 800 local schools, with most projects conducted in Cantonese.[9]

Funding and support

[edit]

HKYAF is supported by corporate and private funding; it receives no direct funding from the government.[10] The first two festivals were supported by Business for Art,[11] which twinned the “commercial world with arts events.”[12] In 1995 Standard Chartered Hong Kong joined as the main sponsor. Long-term supporters of the foundation also include Hong Kong Jockey Club Charity Trust, the Kadoorie Charitable Foundation and Swire Properties.[13] Early patrons were David Tang, Lavender Patten[14] and Rita McAulay.[15]

International events

[edit]

Early in its existence HKYAF took three productions to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe:

  • Curiouser and Curiouser and Ssshhh…! (1997)[16]
  • Who’s Afraid of Monsters? (1998)[17]
  • Matilda (1999)[18]

Social awareness

[edit]

Over the course of its history HKYAF has run projects and events based on a variety of social and environmental issues, including:

  • BEA’s Beyond Environmental Arts Festival
  • #BeTheChange, a dance and spoken word film series that tackled social issues including climate change, the need for food banks and plastic pollution[19][20]
  • Eco-art installation at The Loop, Taikoo Place[21]
  • Theatre productions dealing with issues regarding mental health, body image, gender identity and social media[22][23]

Flagship events

[edit]

Each year HKYAF runs approximately 100 events for visual, performing and literary arts.[24] Its two annual flagship events are a large-scale youth theatre production and Arts in the Park (formerly Arts in the Plaza), a two-day community arts event.

Theatre productions

[edit]

Since 1998 HKYAF has produced an annual youth musical or drama, directed by McAlister. Locations for performances have included Hong Kong Arts Centre’s Shouson Theatre, the Queen Elizabeth Stadium, the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, ArtisTree, the Fringe Club and Free Space, West Kowloon Cultural District.

Year Title Venue Notes
1998 Matilda[25] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre Created by McAlister. Music by Nick Harvey. McAlister secured the rights to Dahls’s work through David Tang’s friendship with the Dahl family.[26]
Godspell[27] St John’s Cathedral, Central Adapted by McAlister
1998 Matilda Venue 34 at Edinburgh Festival Fringe
West Side Story[28] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
The Magic Flute[29] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2000 Grease[30] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2001 Little Shop of Horrors[31] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
The Secret Garden[32] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2002 Bugsy Malone[33] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2003 Blood Brothers[34] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
The Wiz[35] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2004 Footloose[36] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2005 Fame[37] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2006 Disco Inferno[38] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2007 Insomnia Fringe Club, Central
2008 Lear’s Daughters Fringe Club, Central
2009 Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street[39] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
Storm in a Teacup Fringe Club, Central
2010 Rent[40] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2011 Spring Awakening[41] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
The Story of a Girl Fringe Club, Central
2012 Godspell[42] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2013 A Chorus Line[43] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2014 Oliver![44] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2015 The Evil Within CIS Auditorium
Blood Brothers APA Amphitheatre
2016 Rent Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2017 Melodia[45] Queen Elizabeth Stadium Written by McAlister. Music by Violaine Corradi and Rose Winebrenner
PROJECT AFTER 6: Cube Culture ArtisTree, Taikoo Place Written by McAlister. Music by Nick Harvey
2018 Fame[46] Shouson Theatre
2019 If Not Me, Who?[47] ArtisTree, Taikoo Place Written by McAlister. Part of Theatre Bites series. Music by Violaine Corradi
2020 #Hashtag[48] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre Written by McAlister
2021 Only a Girl[49] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre Written by McAlister
2022 I’mperfect[50] Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong Arts Centre Written by McAlister
2023 24:7:365[51] The Box, West Kowloon Cultural District Written by McAlister
PROJECT AFTER 6: You Man Tai ArtisTree, Taikoo Place Written by McAlister. Music by Nick Harvey
2024 Gen Last The Box, West Kowloon Cultural District Written by McAlister. Music by Amuer Calderon

HKYAF’s annual Pull Back the Curtain series, showcasing local playwrights and actors, began in 2014.[52] It was started by local director Clare Stearns and was inspired by London’s National Theatre’s course for young playwrights.[53]

Standard Chartered Arts in the Park (AIP)

[edit]

HKYAF produces the Standard Chartered Arts in the Park (AIP) annually. It is Hong Kong’s largest outdoor youth festival.[54] It began as a “small event in Southorn Playground in Wan Chai” in 1993[55] and 1994.[56] It was developed into Arts in the Plaza and has been held on Hong Kong island (except during the pandemic) every winter since 2001. The first location was Stanley Plaza with “only hundreds” of participants.[57] In 2008 it changed its name to Standard Chartered Arts in the Park, returned to Victoria Park, Causeway Bay and became a two-day event.

Year Name Location Date/s Theme
1995 Arts in the Park Victoria Park, Causeway Bay November 1995[58]
1998 Arts in the Park Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 1 November 1998[59] With the Standard Chartered Wiggly Squiggly Circus
2001 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley Plaza
2002 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley Plaza 3 November 2002[60]
2003 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley 2 November 2003[61]
2004 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley Plaza 31 October 2004[62]
2005 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley Plaza 30 October 2005[63]
2006 Arts in the Plaza Village Square, Stanley Plaza 5 November 2006[64]
2007 Arts in the Plaza Carnival Village Square, Stanley Plaza 28 October 2007[65] The event also raised awareness of HIV/AIDS
2008 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 8 November 2008 Including a Gulliver’s Travels themed parade with over 500 performers[66]
2009 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras[67] Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 14 and 15 November 2009
2010 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 14 and 15 November 2010[68] Inspired by the elements: fire, earth, air, water and metal
2011 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 12 and 13 November 2011 Inspired by Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland[69]
2012 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 17 and 18 November 2012 Theme: Circus – A Feast for the Senses
2013 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 16 and 17 November 2013 Theme: Gallery in Motion
2014 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 14 and 15 November 2014 The theme was Defying Gravity[70]
2015 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 14 and 15 November 2015[71] A classical music theme including Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade and Stravinsky’s The Soldier’s Tale
2016 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Mardi Gras Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 12 and 13 November 2016[72] Inspired by the work of William Shakespeare
2017 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Victoria Park, Causeway Bay Inspired by the world of Roald Dahl
2018 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 3 and 4 November 2018[73] Inspired by the Land of Oz. Featuring a night parade for the first time
2019 CANCELLED
2020 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Online 2 – 8 November 2020 10,000 art packs were distributed for online art activities
2021 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park West Kowloon Cultural District 6 and 7 November 2021 Inspired by Peter Pan. Included a 5-day online programme
2022 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park West Kowloon Cultural District Art Park[74] 3 and 4 December 2022 Inspired by a Dickensian Christmas
2023 Standard Chartered Arts in the Park Victoria Park, Causeway Bay 2 and 3 December 2023 Inspired by Saint-Saën’s The Carnival of the Animals

Notable visual projects

[edit]

HKYAF has created many visual art events including:

Year Project Location
1996 One thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine postcards[75] Gallery 7, Central, Adelaide Festival
1998 Starry, Starry Night[76] Hong Kong Arts Centre
2001, 2002 World of Words[77] Pao Galleries, Hong Kong Arts Centre
2004 Jockey Club Pop Art Made in Hong Kong[78] City Plaza, Festival Walk, Hong Kong Arts Centre, Pacific Place
2012 Aedas Secret Spaces[79] Shek Kip Mei
2014 - 2016 Ocean Art Walk[80][81] Stanley Plaza
2017 onwards Hong Kong Urban Canvas – shop shutter art[82] Various
2019 East Rail Line – Fun Fun Art[83]
Draw HK[84] PMQ, Central
2020-2023 Jockey Club Project Silver Intergeneration Arts Project[85] Various

Select performances and exhibitions

[edit]
  • Fame (2019)
    Fame (2019)
  • BEA Beyond Environmental Arts Festival (2022)
    BEA Beyond Environmental Arts Festival (2022)
  • Hashtag (2020)
    Hashtag (2020)
  • Standard Chartered Arts in the Park
    Standard Chartered Arts in the Park
  • Draw HK (2019)
    Draw HK (2019)
  • Standard Chartered Arts in the Park
    Standard Chartered Arts in the Park
  • Lee Gardens Street Art Festival
    Lee Gardens Street Art Festival
  • 24.7.365 (2023)
    24.7.365 (2023)
  • StArt Up exhibition
    StArt Up exhibition

Notable collaborations

[edit]

Over the course of 30 years, HKYAF has worked with both local and internationally recognised artists, educators and specialists, including:

The following are some of the organisations and businesses it has collaborated with:

Notable alumni

[edit]

The following people attended HKYAF events as young people:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Andrea Li (18 November 2006). "Doyen of youth arts". scmp.com. Retrieved 2024-01-05.
  2. ^ Natsuki Arita. "Crafty bitch Lindsey McAlister chats HKYAF, community and original theatre". thebeat.asia. Retrieved 2023-12-30.
  3. ^ "Lindsey McAlister". tatlerasia.com. Retrieved 2023-12-30.
  4. ^ Expat Living (9 March 2020). "Women who have made a difference No. 1". expatliving.hk. Retrieved 2023-12-30.
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  6. ^ Daryanani, Renu (1995). Hong Kong 1995: A Review of 1994. Hong Kong: Government Information Services. p. 384. ISBN 962020154X.
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