Fengpingshan Museum is a two-story fan-shaped red brick building, which was completed on 1932. This building was built at the expense of Mr. fung ping shan and donated to HKU. The building area of the museum is 1000 square meters, and the exhibition area is about 670 square meters. Fengpingshan Museum not only holds various exhibitions, but also provides places and cultural relics for teaching and research activities. The Fengpingshan Museum has a "Fengpingshan Museum Association" to absorb, support and assist the work of the museum.
The Fung Ping Shan Museum of the University of Hong Kong is located at 94 Fanhan Road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. The Fengpingshan Museum has more than 65,438+0,600 collections, including ceramics, bronzes, calligraphy and painting, Oracle Bone Inscriptions, jade and lacquerware. These collections are now on display in the second floor exhibition hall. Since its establishment, the museum has held many art exhibitions, many of which are jointly organized with the mainland cultural relics museum. These activities have promoted the cooperation and exchange of cultural relics between the Mainland and Hong Kong. In order to strengthen international cultural exchanges, many exhibitions have been held with relevant foreign institutions. Ms Fang, a famous painter in China, held a large-scale personal painting and calligraphy exhibition here on September 1988.
Fengpingshan Museum not only holds various exhibitions, but also provides places and cultural relics for teaching and research activities. Fengpingshan Museum has the "Fengpingshan Museum Association" to absorb, support and assist the museum.
Feng Pingshan Building was donated by Feng Bingfen and Kun Zhong in the name of his father, Mr. Feng Pingshan, and was built in 1932, formerly known as Feng Pingshan Library. /kloc-in 0/953, it was converted into Fengping Mountain Museum to collect China cultural relics. The collections in the museum are donated by enthusiastic people and purchased by universities. There are more than 1000 collections, which are of historical and artistic value. Collections can be divided into three categories: bronzes, pottery and paintings. 1996 merged with the exhibition hall of Xu Zhantang building to form the "Hong Kong University Museum of Fine Arts". In addition, since 1999, the internationally renowned Xu Art Foundation has lent more than 300 pieces of China ceramics and carved cultural relics to the museum for long-term exhibition.