A reminder that soil remembers.
At WMA, Bones of Our Land brings together artist Tsz Wai Pun and molecular ecologist Coşkun Güçlü in a collaboration that treats soil as archive. Drawing from Hong Kong’s highest peak, Tai Mo Shan, the exhibition explores how volcanic matter, microbial life, and human histories are layered into the land itself. Film, sound, and scientific material converge to create a multi‑sensory environment. Soil samples and DNA sequences become portals to stories of cultivation, abandonment, and renewal, while oral histories and field recordings expand the narrative beyond science into lived experience. Rejecting linear progress, the artists embrace cyclical time — where decay and restoration coexist. Co‑curated by Louise Fedotov‑Clements (Photoworks) and Chloe Chow (WMA), the exhibition invites audiences to listen differently: to see the earth not as a backdrop, but as a participant in an ongoing ecological continuum. Located in the WMA space, Bones of Our Land is both poetic and urgent, reminding us that soil remembers — and that our future depends on how we choose to read and care for its living record. WMA Space 8/F, Chun Wo Commercial Centre, 23–29 Wing Wo Street, Central (Sheung Wan), Hong Kong. 13/06/26 - 30/09/26