China’s art and entertainment scenes are in flux — emerging voices, boundary-blurring practices, and aesthetics as politics. Together, they form a sharp lens on shifting cultural currents, which we’ll be highlighting throughout the month.
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Mysterious handwritten love notes have been popping up across Hong Kong: “I fell in love in Hong Kong.” “Still a kid with dreams.” “Can we still fall in love this summer?”
They’re the work of 7SoulsDeep (@7soulsdeep), a Brooklyn-based street artist and poet who’s made Hong Kong the first stop on his Asian journey, perfect timing for Art Month. For him, this city represents a “new chapter”, a place to be raw, vulnerable, and present in ways he hasn’t been in years.
Unlike most artists who stay behind gallery walls, he prefers to put himself in unfamiliar environments, to adapt, to feel something fresh. And now, his words are scattered across our pavements, walls, and bridges, waiting to be found by whoever needs them most.
He writes about love, connection, and the quiet tenacity of being human. No grand visuals. Just honest text that stops you mid-step.
So if you’re in Wan Chai, Central, or Tsim Sha Tsui this week, keep your eyes on the ground. You might just stumble upon a page from someone else’s heart.
#Radiimedia #Radii #7SoulsDeep #HongKongStreetArt #HKArt
Mysterious handwritten love notes have been popping up across Hong Kong: “I fell in love in Hong Kong.” “Still a kid with dreams.” “Can we still fall in love this summer?”
They’re the work of 7SoulsDeep (@7soulsdeep), a Brooklyn-based street artist and poet who’s made Hong Kong the first stop on his Asian journey, perfect timing for Art Month. For him, this city represents a “new chapter”, a place to be raw, vulnerable, and present in ways he hasn’t been in years.
Unlike most artists who stay behind gallery walls, he prefers to put himself in unfamiliar environments, to adapt, to feel something fresh. And now, his words are scattered across our pavements, walls, and bridges, waiting to be found by whoever needs them most.
He writes about love, connection, and the quiet tenacity of being human. No grand visuals. Just honest text that stops you mid-step.
So if you’re in Wan Chai, Central, or Tsim Sha Tsui this week, keep your eyes on the ground. You might just stumble upon a page from someone else’s heart.
#Radiimedia #Radii #7SoulsDeep #HongKongStreetArt #HKArt
...
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Somehow it feels like you’re playing a co-op game with Andy Lau and Donnie Yen.
Dual Fire Walled City is a story-driven co-op game for two players. Planning to release on Q2 2026, this game featuring close friends who grew up together in the Kowloon Walled City, only to be pulled onto vastly different life paths by a twist of fate.
Ready to immerse yourself in a classic Hong Kong-style movie?
#Radiimedia #Radii #Hongkong #DualFireWalledCity #game
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
Somehow it feels like you’re playing a co-op game with Andy Lau and Donnie Yen.
Dual Fire Walled City is a story-driven co-op game for two players. Planning to release on Q2 2026, this game featuring close friends who grew up together in the Kowloon Walled City, only to be pulled onto vastly different life paths by a twist of fate.
Ready to immerse yourself in a classic Hong Kong-style movie?
#Radiimedia #Radii #Hongkong #DualFireWalledCity #game
...
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
Open any social media feed right now, and you’ll probably run into one: a full-blown drama starring a cat, a dog, or maybe a very emotional parrot.
They’re AI-generated Chinese micro-dramas, and they’re everywhere. Imagine soap operas, betrayals, revenge arcs, and dramatic glow-ups, all mixed in with the most iconic actors? That being, all animals. The plots make no sense. The stakes feel strangely high. And somehow, millions of people are completely hooked.
The wildest part? Language doesn’t even matter. Viewers are watching these in languages they don’t understand and still getting emotionally invested. The storytelling is that visual, that dramatic, that absurd.
>> Click the link in bio to read the full story.
#Radiimedia #Radii #AIPets #PetDramas #AISoapOperas
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
Open any social media feed right now, and you’ll probably run into one: a full-blown drama starring a cat, a dog, or maybe a very emotional parrot.
They’re AI-generated Chinese micro-dramas, and they’re everywhere. Imagine soap operas, betrayals, revenge arcs, and dramatic glow-ups, all mixed in with the most iconic actors? That being, all animals. The plots make no sense. The stakes feel strangely high. And somehow, millions of people are completely hooked.
The wildest part? Language doesn’t even matter. Viewers are watching these in languages they don’t understand and still getting emotionally invested. The storytelling is that visual, that dramatic, that absurd.
>> Click the link in bio to read the full story.
#Radiimedia #Radii #AIPets #PetDramas #AISoapOperas
...
A thousand years of tradition. One generation’s plot twist.
Spring couplets春联 just got a Gen Z upgrade…and honestly? It slaps.
If you didn’t know, now you know. Follow RADII for more content like this!
#radiimedia #radii #chunlian #ChineseNewYear #ChinaGenZ
A thousand years of tradition. One generation’s plot twist.
Spring couplets春联 just got a Gen Z upgrade…and honestly? It slaps.
If you didn’t know, now you know. Follow RADII for more content like this!
#radiimedia #radii #chunlian #ChineseNewYear #ChinaGenZ
...
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
A Chinese shushu (uncle) who spent 10 years carving wood in Beijing never thought he’d go viral.
To get one, you need to wait 4 hours in line. And in Beijing‘s winter, the temperature can drop to 10 degrees below zero, but people are still showing up, and some even paying others to queue for them.
The carvings are… abstract. In an ugly-cute way. Most of the time, Shushu has to tell you what animal it’s supposed to be. But that‘s kind of the point: every single one looks different, which makes people crave them even more, like a handcrafted version of a blind box.
And once you get one, the longer you stare at the little faces, the funnier they get. Somehow that’s become a whole de-stress ritual.
As for Shushu...fuelled entirely by Gen Z validation, he‘s now deeper into his art career than ever before.
#Radiimedia #Radii #Beijing #Handcraft #Chinese
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
A Chinese shushu (uncle) who spent 10 years carving wood in Beijing never thought he’d go viral.
To get one, you need to wait 4 hours in line. And in Beijing‘s winter, the temperature can drop to 10 degrees below zero, but people are still showing up, and some even paying others to queue for them.
The carvings are… abstract. In an ugly-cute way. Most of the time, Shushu has to tell you what animal it’s supposed to be. But that‘s kind of the point: every single one looks different, which makes people crave them even more, like a handcrafted version of a blind box.
And once you get one, the longer you stare at the little faces, the funnier they get. Somehow that’s become a whole de-stress ritual.
As for Shushu...fuelled entirely by Gen Z validation, he‘s now deeper into his art career than ever before.
#Radiimedia #Radii #Beijing #Handcraft #Chinese
...
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