Yau Ching

Yau Ching (Chinese: 游靜) is a writer, independent film and videomaker and media installation artist. She was born and raised in Hong Kong and educated in Hong Kong, New York and London.[1]

Work

Bibliography

Her books include Stripping pants (Chun Hung Press, 1999) and Building a new stove (Youth Literary Press, 1996),The impossible home (2000), Ho Yuk – Let’s Love Hong Kong: Script and Critical Essays (2002), Filming Margins: Tang Shu Shuen, a Forgotten Hong Kong Woman Director (2004), Sexing Shadows: Gender and Sexuality in Hong Kong Cinema (2006), Sexual Politics (ed.) (2006), As Normal as Possible: Negotiating Sexuality and Gender In Mainland China and Hong Kong (ed.). (2010), Big Hairy Egg (2011), I Never Promised You a Rose Garden: Hong Kong Cultural Critique (2014), Shadow Beings (2015), You Yu Yi: Yau Ching’s Critical Writings on Art (2015), Yau Ching’s Critical Writings on Film 1987-2016 (2017).

Filmography and visual art

Films and video works include Is There Anything Specific You Want Me to Tell You About? (1990), Flow (1993), The Ideal / Na(rra)tion (1993), video Letters 1-3 (1993-4), Diasporama: Dead Air (1997), June 30, 1997 (aka Celebrate What?) (1997), Finding Oneself (commissioned by Radio Television Hong Kong) (2000), and feature fiction film Ho Yuk (Let's Love Hong Kong) (2002), In My Father’s House, There are Many Mansions (2004), We Are Alive (2010).

Ho Yuk - Let's Love Hong Kong won the Critic's Grand Prize for Fiction at the 2002 Figueira da Foz International Film Festival.[2][3]

gollark: Dual issue still means you need all the very wide registers.
gollark: Neither is very practical.
gollark: Design laziness maybe.
gollark: It is really weird to have it shipped but disabled in the P-cores, yes.
gollark: To have AVX-512 I mean.

References
  1. Mühlhahn, Klaus; Haselberg, Clemens von (2012). Chinese Identities on Screen. LIT Verlag Münster. ISBN 9783643902702.
  2. Yau, Ching (2010-02-01). As Normal As Possible: Negotiating Sexuality and Gender in Mainland China and Hong Kong. Hong Kong University Press. ISBN 9789622099876.
  3. Eisner, Ken; Eisner, Ken (2002-12-14). "Let's Love Hong Kong". Variety. Retrieved 2019-03-09.
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