After the success of their first animation, Cloudy, the LA-based team that is FriendsWithYou have just completed a very birght, happy looking public art installation, Happy Rainbow, at the Tuen Mun Town Plaza in Hong Kong. Happy Rainbow is an interactive rainbow shrine, created for people of all ages to experience.This 16 piece exhibit varies from a forty-foot interactive bounce house, to fiberglass, plush and resin sculptures, all unified to make an exhibit that is multi sensory and powerful in its complexity.

Wow, if you think this image looks like a photo, wait until you get to the ones of the cats. We just stumbled across the work of Paullung in the wee hours of the morning, and it took us a bit to start seeing that what we were looking at were illustrations. The Hong King-based artist definitely has a good hand.

We have known INSA for a few years, even had the London-based artist grace the subscriber cover in September 2010. He recently completed his Girls on Bikes project, where volunteer models, bikes (INSA’s preferred icon of commodified culture), and large scale painted walls to create momentary installations in public spaces.

Gagosian Gallery will be starting off 2012 with quite a bang, exhibiting “Damien Hirst: The Complete Spot Paintings 1986-2011” across all 11 of their spaces in New York, London, Paris, Los Angeles, Rome, Athens, Geneva, and Hong Kong. This is the first time Gagosian has dedicated all locations at once to a body of work by one artist.

Victo Ngai is a New York based illustrator from Hong Kong. "Victo" is a nickname from "Victoria", which is a leftover from the British colonization of Hong Kong. As apparent in her illustrations, visions of travel, adventure and leisure play an important role in her depictions of the present and future.

This may look like the typical, vintage-inspired robot. But Hong Kong artist, Kacey Wong, has created this mobile living unit that "protects people from radiation leaking from nuclear power stations." This robot comes on the heels of Wong's robot for rich people turned homeless by the credit crunch.