“I have always been a fan of Lorna Simpson," says Edward Tang. "Her recent solo show at Hauser & Wirth in New York blew my socks off! And this unique collage titled House really stands out to me. Though not large in scale, Simpson’s signature themes of architecture, fashion, gender and identity are wonderfully distilled in this work.”

“Ruth Asawa was a pioneer, a visionary and an artist whose work I adore," says Edward. "While she is mostly celebrated for her sculptural work, this lithograph from 1965 reveals her fascination in organic forms—it is a vibrant image, full of movement and life!”

See also: Tatlergram: Inside Edward Tang And John Auerbach's Lavish Tuscan Wedding

Jonathan Cheung's Pick

“Anyone who’s seen Cao Fei’s Prison Architect at Tai Kwun was mesmerized by it—at least I was," says Jonathan. "This beautiful still image takes the viewer back to that surreal and emotional moment of the film. She’s also having a solo show next year at the Serpentine Galleries, so I suppose this is the right time to acquire one of her works!”

Luke Fehon's Pick

“Blurring the line between architecture and art in such a meditative way embodies so much of how I approach my own life," says Luke Fehon, founder of luxury property developer Fuin Real Estate. "Art should be deeply personal and for me this work reminds me of the complexity involved in creating what at first glance is taken for granted as simple.”

See also: If These Walls Could Talk: Kowloon Walled City Captured By Photographers Ian Lambot And Greg Girard

Tatler's Picks

Artist Rosamond Brown moved to Hong Kong in the 1960s and has spent the decades since painting everything from the traditional junks that still sail through Victoria Harbour to temples tucked between the city's skyscrapers. 

Brown has also travelled extensively around Mainland China, and it was one of those trips that inspired this large oil-on-canvas painting of towering, dramatic mountains. 

Cheng Ting-ting is a rising star of Hong Kong's art scene and has impressed critics, collectors and the public with her drawings and paintings of scenes from everyday life. 

This work, Lily's Reception Desk, was made in collaboration with Hong Kong Open Print Workshop, the city’s first non-profit printmaker. It's the first fine art print ever produced by Cheng. 

See also: 6 Hong Kong Artists On The Rise

The boxy, distorted figure in this painting makes it instantly recognisable as the work of Firenze Lai—another local talent. 

Lai's paintings have been exhibited around the world, including at the New Museum in New York, the Power Station of Art in Shanghai and the Venice Biennale. 

This photograph is a still from #3 from A Brief History of Collapses—a video installation first shown at Documenta in 2013.

Mariam Ghani is an Afghan-American artist, writer and filmmaker whose work spans video, sound, installation, photography, performance, text and data. This video explored similarities between the Fridericianum built by Simon Louis du Ry in Kassel, Germany in 1779 and the Darul Aman Palace built by Walter Harten in Kabul, Afghanistan in 1929. Ghani was drawn to these buildings because they each represented a moment of modernity and hinted at hopes for the future. 

To bid on any of these works—or other works in the auction—visit aaa2019auction.com

To learn more about the fundraiser, visit aaa.org.hk

See also: Art With Heart: What To Expect At The Asia Art Archive's Annual Fundraising Auction