Hong Kong Neon Pins and Buttons

Hong Kong Street view with Neon Light

Number 1 super guy!

Hong Kong Neon Light - 02

Hong Kong Neon Lights - 03

Hong Kong Cityscape

beautiful sunset in hong kong

This is the iconic neon symbol of traditional Chinese pawn shops in HK. The symbol is actually a bat hanging upside down and holding a coin. The bat signifies fortune (fortune & bat have similar pronunciation in Chinese) and the coin signifies benefits. You see these signs all over HK. Neon signs are sadly disappearing as regulations have tightened and many have been removed. Today, the remainder of neon signs can mostly be found in Wan Chai or Mong Kok and still give certain roads the nostalgic feel of old Hong Kong.

NEON GLOW.

Riding the legendary Peak Tram along the Victoria Peak overlooking Hong Kong, our guy has lost his way. He must look inward and drown out all the noise. Be on his own to search for answers. This is the power of aloneness. You can not lose when you know yourself.

Neon sign and street view in Kowloon, Hong Kong

This design is my original design created as a fan and for all fans of the awesome cyberpunk Asian futurism cities like Tokyo or Hong Kong

Hong Kong Bay

Hong Kong at night

Hong Kong taxicabs are the principal taxi service in Hong Kong.... As of 2017, there were 18,163 taxis in Hong Kong, of which 15,250 were urban taxis, 2,838 were New Territories taxis, and 75 were Lantau taxis. Every day they serve about 1.1 million, 207,900 and 1,400 people respectively.

Neon Photography | Neon Bus in Hong Kong Neon photography uses ultraviolet light and neon signs. A multitude of color, size, and shape neon signs make images brighter and very attractive to the eye. The best time to capture these images is at night. #neon #lights #photography #print #art Neon Art | Neon Aesthetic | Prints Wall Art | Prints For Walls | Prints Photography | Art Photography | Print Design

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

Neon sings in Hong Kong

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

The third animal in the Chinese zodiac is the tiger. It is significant to the Chinese culture because it symbolizes power and respect. Tigers bear a greater symbolism - power and daring and a subject of awe and fear, more than just prized for their beauty and majesty. In China, the Tiger is considered the king of all beasts as it symbolizes power and a great deal of nerve. The Tiger has always featured heavily in Chinese culture and tradition. I

This design is my original design created as a fan and for all fans of the awesome cyberpunk Asian futurism cities like Tokyo or Hong Kong

This design is my original design created as a fan and for all fans of the awesome cyberpunk Asian futurism cities like Tokyo or Hong Kong

The candy neon streets of Tokyo, work as portals to another world, a world more futuristic than ours. Would you dare to step in?

Hong Kong is an exciting & dynamic blend of East & West, however, I am very much drawn to vintage Hong Kong, this series celebrates some iconic objects created in a pop art style using repetition.

Hong Kong is an exciting & dynamic blend of East & West, however, I am very much drawn to vintage Hong Kong, this series celebrates some iconic objects created in a pop art style using repetition.

The third animal in the Chinese zodiac is the tiger. It is significant to the Chinese culture because it symbolizes power and respect. Tigers bear a greater symbolism - power and daring and a subject of awe and fear, more than just prized for their beauty and majesty. In China, the Tiger is considered the king of all beasts as it symbolizes power and a great deal of nerve. The Tiger has always featured heavily in Chinese culture and tradition.

The third animal in the Chinese zodiac is the tiger. It is significant to the Chinese culture because it symbolizes power and respect. Tigers bear a greater symbolism - power and daring and a subject of awe and fear, more than just prized for their beauty and majesty. In China, the Tiger is considered the king of all beasts as it symbolizes power and a great deal of nerve. The Tiger has always featured heavily in Chinese culture and tradition.

Journey through post-apocalyptic Hong Kong with Cobalt Girl and her trusty prehistoric companion, Dimsum Dinosaur

Hong Kong is an exciting & dynamic blend of East & West, however, I am very much drawn to vintage Hong Kong, this series celebrates some iconic objects created in a pop art style using repetition.

Hong Kong is an exciting & dynamic blend of East & West, however, I am very much drawn to vintage Hong Kong, this series celebrates some iconic objects created in a pop art style using repetition.

Neon light reflection in a skyscraper in the heart of Hong Kong

Only in the 80s, when policemen couldn't get the job done you send in the badass madams! YES!