Lee Gardens Ends Feb 15 For the past five years, the World Eye Organisation's Bliss of Vision has featured Dominic Lam Man-kit in its annual charity art show. This year, however, the exhibition has enlarged its pool of artists to include 29 painters, calligraphers and mixed-media artists, aged five to 94. Established in 1999 by Lam, an ophthalmology professor and artist, the exhibition aims to promote an awareness of healthy eyesight, with proceeds donated to building eye centres in China. The artists range from masters such as Yik Yuet-sek, Leung Shun, Ha Bik-chuen, Charles Koo, Ah Chung, Simon Yam and ceramicist Janet King Tso, to artists selected from an associated competition. The works vary from a painting of a lighthouse in Cape Cod to Chinese calligraphy, realistic figure paintings and abstract metal sculptures. The title piece, A Hundred Visions (right), is a collage of small watercolours by 100 artists. The work incorporates random objects such as flowers, houses, fingers, pumpkins, planets and horses that collectively form a large eye. The work suggests that the gift of vision allows one to witness a huge number of images. Lam's Promises to Keep depicts a dreamy landscape with a tiny house in the corner. It shimmers in light mauves, purples and pinks, with a light dusting of gold and silver. Five-year-old Doris Mak's work is a watercolour of rolling green hills and large trees. Jennifer Ip's set of four abstract oils provoke feelings of changing seasons. With the great variation in style and medium, there's a kaleidoscope of artwork to delight one's vision. Daily, 11am-7pm, Office Lobby, 33 Hysan Avenue, Causeway Bay. Inquiries: 2525 2099