**In light of the current situation, Sugar Painting Workshop on 21 March 2020 (Saturday) has been cancelled.** Sugar painting is a traditional Chinese folk art often seen at temple fairs, markets and festive performances of Chinese opera. Using melted sugar, artists create all kinds of fragile, glistening images, including auspicious animals, Chinese zodiac signs and historical and fictional characters from Chinese opera. In this two-hour workshop, sugar painting artist Ko Hiu-ming introduces the history and basic techniques of sugar painting, and leads participants to create three works. Date: 15 February 2020 (Saturday) Time: 3:30pm–5:30pm Venue: Studio 5, 2/F, Xiqu Centre Language: Cantonese Tutor: Ko Hiu-ming Number of Participants: 20 (Suitable for participants aged 7 and above, registered participants aged 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult.) Fee:HK$200 per participant (includes one set of materials) Each registered participant will receive one set of materials only. Please register online in advance: https://wk.org.hk/2G95qEi Enquiries: For enquiries, please contact Ms Chan at (852) 2200 0812 or B during office hours. Accessibility Services: Hong Kong sign language interpretation is available upon request with at least 14 days’ advance notice. About Tutor: Ko Hiu-ming Traditional Chinese sugar painting artist Ko Hiu-ming began learning his trade in 2008 from the master Han Pingan in northern China. In 2017, Ko became the last apprentice of sugar painting master Luo Jau-ying, a master of the China Intangible Cultural Heritage Tianmen Sugar Sculpture, whose skills were passed down through his family. Today, Ko works to preserve and share the knowledge of this traditional craft.