
Happy Valley —
"What I like most about working with drones is we can see things we normally don't have access to," photographer Andy Yeung tells CNN. Click on to see how the Hong Konger has managed to capture the familiar in an original light.

Sham Shui Po —
Order, chaos or both? Yeung's images explore the architectural character of Hong Kong from an aerial view.

Victoria Harbor —
"I've seen a lot of amazing fog-themed photographs taken in the daytime during the fog season," Yeung says. "I thought it would be interesting to capture Hong Kong in the thick mist at nighttime."

Victoria Harbor, blanketed and lit —
Hong Kong becomes a beautiful blend of the natural and artificial as the lights from coastal skyscrapers illuminate a blanket of fog.

Sheung Wan —
"Even though Hong Kong is such a small place, geographically speaking, you can keep interacting with it without feeling bored," Yeung says.

Urban fog —
Yeung says the use of light and timing are the most important methods in photography.

"China Hong Kong City" —
The right timing and angle can even lend magic to a building with an unimaginative name.

Sheung Wan —
"Most of my photographs of Hong Kong were captured during the blue hour, which is the period of twilight at dawn each morning and dusk each evening," says Yeung.


