George Fok (born in Hong Kong) is a contemporary artist and creative director based in Montreal. His lens-based and time-based practice spans installation, digital art, and filmmaking, investigating visual memory, speculative and reconstructed narratives, and digital-born aesthetics. Grounded in a background in graphic design and media arts, Fok bridges creative direction with artistic research, emphasizing the transformative role of art in shaping culture, fostering innovation, and engaging communities.
Over the past three decades, Fok has co-founded a multidisciplinary creative agency and several collectives. His career has encompassed work in feature films, documentaries, cultural institutions, and commissioned art, which gradually led to his transition into immersive and new media art.
Fok’s work has received international acclaim through exhibitions, installations, and screen-based works. He is widely recognized for his large-scale biographical concert installations honoring cultural icons such as Leonard Cohen and Yoko Ono. His work has been presented at institutions including the Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal, Art Gallery of Ontario, GL Strand and Nikolaj Kunsthal (Copenhagen), The Jewish Museum (New York), and The Contemporary Jewish Museum (San Francisco).
He frequently collaborates with choreographers, fashion designers, curators, and educators, and is actively involved in youth mentorship, community outreach, and accelerator programs that support emerging talent and promote diversity in the arts.