There are few photographers who have documented Hong Kong's past in the way that Fan Ho did back in the late 40s and early 50s. Dubbed 'the Henri Cartier-Bresson of the East', Ho observed the then British Colony through his Roleiflex, producing iconic images that played with shape and form and captured people going about their daily lives.Ho was born in Shanghai in 1931 and moved to Hong Kong at the age of 17. As such, while Hong Kong was always the city he called home, he was able to view it ...
There are few photographers who have documented Hong Kong's past in the way that Fan Ho did back in the late 40s and early 50s. Dubbed 'the Henri Cartier-Bresson of the East', Ho observed the then British Colony through his Roleiflex, producing iconic images that played with shape and form and captured people going about their daily lives.Ho was born in Shanghai in 1931 and moved to Hong Kong at the age of 17. As such, while Hong Kong was always the city he called home, he was able to view it ...
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