Marc Quinn at Manifold Editions

British artist Marc Quinn rose to fame in the 1980s and '90s as part of the rabble-rousing Young British Artists movement, which also included Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin. Quinn is most famous for his work "Self", an ice sculpture of his head that's made from five litres of his own blood.

"Self" currently sits in the National Portrait Gallery in London in a specially-built freezer. At the Affordable Art Fair Hong Kong, contemporary art publisher Manifold Editions is exhibiting a series of Quinn's eye-inspired prints. 

Tugo Cheng at Blue Lotus Gallery

Having won multiple international awards for his photos of southern China—including the prestigious National Geographic Travel Photographer of The Year prize—Hong Kong photographer Tugo Cheng has now turned his attention closer to home.

At the Affordable Art Fair Hong Kong, Blue Lotus Gallery is showcasing some of Cheng's aerial photos of Hong Kong, which feature everything from eerie cemeteries to picturesque coastal scenes. 

See also: 10 Hong Kong Instagram Photographers To Follow

Gonkar Gyatso at TAG Fine Arts 

From afar, Gonkar Gyatso's works often look like fairly traditional Buddhist paintings. But up close, it becomes clear that Gyatso's Buddhas and Bodhisattvas are made up of hundreds of tiny images from pop culture—often colourful children's stickers.

This unique mixture of traditional religious iconography and brightly-coloured pop imagery has won Gyatso fans around the world, so his works on show at TAG Fine Arts are sure to be in demand with collectors. 

Joshua Smith at SWL 

Australian sculptor and stencil artist Joshua Smith makes art that explores the overlooked, unglamorous side of large cities. At Affordable Art Fair Hong Kong, his painstaking recreation of 23 Temple Street, a dilapidated building located in Yau Ma Tei, is being exhibited by SWL. 

See also: 50 Biggest Art Collectors In Asia

Maria Svarbova at Momentum Fine Art

Self-taught photographer Maria Svarbova has been working on her 'Swimming Pool' series since 2014, when she first snapped some shots inside a Socialist-era swimming pool in her native Slovakia. Svarbova now seeks out similar pools around the country, where she carefully stages minimalist photographs that reveal the buildings' stark architecture and pastel hues. 

Nic Gaunt at The Fellowship Studio

A regular contributor to Hong Kong Tatler, photographer Nic Gaunt has also exhibited his images in galleries around the world. At Affordable Art Fair Hong Kong, he's showcasing photographs from his 'Paint Angel' series, which explore themes of feminity and voyeurism.

Evan Siu Ping Wu at Artify Gallery

Hong Kong artist Evan Siu Ping Wu is bringing traditional Chinese ink painting into the 21st century with her delicate depictions of landscapes around the world. On top of her ink paintings, Wu also creates paper-based works that reflect on humanity's destruction of the environment.  

See also: Woman Of Hope: Daphne King-Yao of Alisan Fine Arts