Adrian Kay Wong - "Same Time, Same Place"
Hashimoto Contemporary is pleased to present Same Time, Same Place by Los Angeles-based artist Adrian Kay Wong. The exhibition is Wong's second solo exhibition at Hashimoto Contemporary.
Opening Night Reception:
Saturday, April 5th
5pm - 7pm
The artist will be in attendance
Gallery Hours:
Tuesday - Saturday / 10am - 6pm
Exhibition on view through April 26th
Hashimoto Contemporary SF
1275 Minnesota Street
San Francisco, CA 94107
Advance Collector's Preview:
An advance collector's preview will be made available online before the exhibition opens, if you would like to receive a price list, please contact us at sf@hashimotocontemporary.com.
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Adrian Kay Wong, Dotting The Eyes, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Distance, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Awakening, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Waiting, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, HOME, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Slow Lane, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Double Happiness, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Fluorescent, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Overcast, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Dimsum, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Teacup, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Backlit, 2025
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Adrian Kay Wong, Matchbook, 2025
Hashimoto Contemporary is pleased to present Same Time, Same Place, a solo exhibition by Los Angeles-based artist Adrian Kay Wong. Returning for his second solo exhibition with the gallery, Wong invites the viewer into the still moments of his paintings. Reintroducing the human form to the recent works, Wong’s paintings move through veiled narratives, rewarding patience and slowness in their consideration.
Within Wong’s canvases, everyday, overlooked moments become deeply considered, taking on momentous, cinematic qualities. Hints of stories and characters unfold within the exhibition. Shared settings and recurring objects follow the viewer from frame to frame, drawing connections between one another.
Wong expands on the exhibition title - Same Time, Same Place, “It evokes feelings and imagery similar to seeing an old friend; that, even as years pass and worlds change, some things do stay the same – or, that the familiar has value in and of itself. It is often an expression said nonchalantly, offhand and almost cliche. While it usually is said as part of a farewell, it comes with the knowledge that we will return inevitably once again. It comes with a sense of comfort in the way that the sameness of each day can be comforting if we give it the chance. That we bring ‘old’ feelings and perceptions in a ‘new’ time.“