This compilation showcases works made by female video artists. From the adventures of the walking vagina in Rati by Phoebe Man to the two video works on Hong Kong’s famous Cantonese Opera duo Song of the Goddess by Ellen Pau and Suet-Sin’s Sisters by Yau Ching, this selection maps the disparate ways in which female artists address topics of gender and sexuality.

本作品集輯錄了女性錄像藝術家的作品。由文晶瑩的《慧慧》中敍述會行會走的陰唇，以至兩部紀錄了香港女同性戀者藝術家的作品鮑藹倫的《似是故人來》和游靜的《雪仙的妹妹》，刻劃了女性錄像藝術家對性取向的不同演繹方法。

May Fung created over 10 short experimental films between 1977 and 1985 and over 20 video works from1986 onwards. Later she created video installations and put video art into the theatre. Fung is also passionate about the development of visual and performing arts, and received a fellowship from the Asian Culture Council for researching video art in New Yorkin 1994. In 1999 Fung was awarded the Hong Kong Arts Development Council “Arts Development Scholarship” for video installation art. She has been an assessor or juror for various video and film festivals/exhibition in Hong Kong, and is now an examiner and advisor to the Hong Kong Arts Development Council. In addition, Fung is the chairperson of Art & Culture Outreach, a non-profit charitable arts organization.

Ellen Pau was born in Hong Kong and enrolled as a student of radiography at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 1982. She is a radiographer by profession, but being a professional radiologist didnot fulfil her creative obsessions with video art and media art. In 1984 Pau made her first film Glove, asuper-8mm artwork, which was screened internationally. She has since worked as an MTV director, cinematographer, video artist, curator, educator and arts administrator. Pau began her international career in 1995 at the Kwangiu Biennale in Korea curated by Kim Hon-Yee and Nam-June Paik. She is the co-founder and artistic director for the media art organization Videotage and has served as a member and curator of the organizing committee for the Microwave International Media Art Festival, Hong Kong since 1996. Pau teaches part-time at The University of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and the Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts in addition to be a full-time medical image technologist. Pau is an advisor to the HK Museum of Art, the HK Arts Development Council and a number of festivals. She has exhibited in exhibitions including One World Exposition by Videotage and the Input/Output Gallery Relocation exhibition.

Dr. Anson Hoi-shan MAK is a moving image and sound artist. Besides single channel film/video, she also does phonography sound art and web-based projects. She is especially interested in experimental ethnography, essay film and super 8 film, as well as lens-based inter-media works. Her film/video works have been shown at various festivals, including the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival, Busan Film Festival, Hong Kong International Film Festival, Internationale Kurzfilmtage Oberhausen, Vancouver International Film Festival, Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival, , Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival, etc. Her works have also been featured at galleries such as M+, Taipei MOCA, Times Art Center Berlin，FACT Liverpool, Whitechapel Gallery London, CAFA Art Museum Beijing, CornerHouse Manchester, Crossing Art New York, White Box New York, RockBund Art Museum Shanghai, AFIAS Spain Moving Images Festival, Madrid etc

NG Yin-chun Fion was born in Hong Kong. She is a cultural event organizer, critic and part-time teacher. She has curated a variety of programmes for overseas festivals and art institutions including the Microwave International Media Art Festival (Hong Kong), “Oil Fiction” and “Imagetripping” for the 5th Festiva (Lima, Peru, 2000), “Sick and Dizzy” for Media Art Asia Pacific (Brisbane, Australia, 2000), Foreign Matter program, Antimatter Underground Film Festival (Victoria, Canada, 2005). Her videos have been selected or commissioned by various international art festivals and exhibitions such as Hong Kong Arts Festival, European Media Art Festival, Multimedia Art Asia Pacific and Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art in Brisbane, “Asianvibe. Arte Contemporaneo Asiatico” at I’Espai d’ Art Contemporani de Castello in Castello, etc. She holds a MFA major in media design and technology from School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong. Recently, she is appointed to research on the development of new media art in Hong Kong for Hong Kong Arts Development Council. She is also the education and promotion officer of Hong Kong Film Critics Society.

LEUNG Olive graduated from the Central St. Martin College of Art and Design, majoring in Fine Art Film and Video Art. She is now a freelance artist.

Sikay Tang was born in Hong Kong and grew up in New York. She now lives in New York and Antwerp and is a typical migrant. In her photographs and video-works she mixes her own background and traditions.After having studied studied photography and sculpture at the University of Chicago and fine arts at the Jan van Eyck Akademie in Holland, Sikay turned to film and television.

Sikay is an acclaimed editor. Highlights of her editing credits include award winning documentaries The Good Soldier (Emmy Award 2009), Beijing Taxi and Chisholm ‘72– Unbought and Unbossed (Peabody Award 2005). Her work in television includes being an editor with Bill Moyers on his weekly show, Moyers & Company, distributed by American Public Television. Previously, she produced and edited for ABC News.

She has taught classes at Temple University in in Pennsylvania and Third World Newsreel in New York.

Currently she is directing a documentary entitled Toby’s Paradise. It charts the life and the global journey of a Nigerian migrant, sailor and entrepreneur Toby Ebiember. After World War II he opened bars first in Shanghai, then Hong Kong and Singapore. He would be one of the first Africans to own a business in Shanghai and the last “Western” bar to close in China in 1956.

Connie LAM is manager of Media Centre of Hong Kong Arts Centre.