
Popsy Room —
Each of the dishes on Popsy Room's eight-course tasting menu is paired with a specific piece of art on the gallery's walls. The exhibition -- thus the menu, too -- changes every third month.

Bombshell-inspired —
The intense hues of the beetroot caviar in this spiky swordfish dish at Popsy Room are meant to salute Marilyn Monroe's ruby-red lips in Japanese pop-artist Zane Fix's painting "Some Like it Hot."
Rockstar ragu —
In this Popsy Room pairing, both chef and artist were inspired by a bright red Japanese sunset. While pop art legend Zane Fix depicts a wailing rockstar in the forefront of bright red shades, the chef placed his confit duck ragu on top of an eye-popping tomato concasse.

Bibo —
Bibo's walls are covered in works from 34 contemporary artists including Damien Hirst, Banksy, Jeff Koons, Daniel Arsham, Kaws, Takashi Murakami and Blek Le Rat.

A luxurious dining dungeon —
While Bibo's interior design -- inspired by French Art Deco and an abandoned tramway company -- is intentionally misaligned, the kitchen strives for French culinary perfection.

Hong Kong's best G&T? —
Bibo's bar is managed by mixologist Timothy Ching. His gin and tonic -- which features a combination of five citrus juices, homemade tonic syrup and Passion des Fleurs tea -- won last year's D1 cocktail competition.

Duddell's —
Eating at Duddell's is like attending a dinner party at the home of a renowned art curator who also happens to be a two-star Michelin chef.

Guest curators —
Ai Weiwei and London Institute of Contemporary Art executive director Gregor Muir are among guest curators who have put together exhibitions for the restaurant.

Cantonese cuisine —
"Our diners appreciate the arts -- not only the artworks exhibited at the restaurant, but also the art of dining," says Duddell's executive chef, Siu Hin Chi.

Dine Art —
Dine Art is an open kitchen and art space in the industrial area of Wong Chuk Hang.

Hidden surprise —
"When guests come to Dine Art, a lot of them are very surprised by the gallery," says Italian chef and Dine Art founder Cosimo Taddei. "They could not imagine to find such a magical space in a very old industrial building."

Dine Art's collection —
Works by Frederick Ronald Williams -- one of the 20th century's major landscape painters -- and Zao Wou Ki -- a Chinese-French painter and member of Paris' Académie des Beaux-Arts -- are on permanent display.

Learning on the road —
Taddei was born in Florence, where he attended the Buontalenti Culinary School. But it was as a poor 20-year-old backpacker that he really learned how to cook. "I worked as a cook in every place I visited -- from Mexico to Guatemala, New Zealand and Australia," he says.


