Mr Farcis has extensive experience in asset management, asset planning and asset enhancement. He leads Link's Hong Kong, Chinese Mainland, Australia and Singapore Regional Centres. He also oversees and leads the Group’s asset management, sustainability, leasing, project and engineering, as well as property and car park management functions.

Emmanuel sees “Fook” as a synthesis shaped by actions and character—“doing good” and “understanding oneself” are the true keys to finding good fortune.

The abstract brushstrokes of his first calligraphic creation captured the dynamic beauty of the written character. The “Fortune Wall” presents diverse interpretations of one specific Chinese character from a varied cross-section of creators, symbolising the spirit of social inclusion.

To him, Wong Tai Sin is not only a cultural landmark—it is also a cherished family tradition visited every year by his Hong Kong-born spouse. For their cross-cultural family, it embodies both emotional connection and a sense of belonging.

District officer (Wong Tai Sin) is responsible for district governance efforts, promoting local development and livelihood initiatives, as well as enhancing residents’ well-being and fostering community harmony.

He sees “Fook” in the simple joys of everyday life – health, peace, gratitude, family harmony and live life with a thankful heart. With faith in the uplifting power of positive energy, he hopes that creating the “Fook” characters together will bring blessings to the residents of Wong Tai Sin.

To him, Wong Tai Sin, nestled beneath Lion Rock, is rich in religious and cultural heritage, and is a place of unity and positivity where people join hands for the common good.

Abbot of Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple, devoted to promoting the faith and cultural heritage of Master Wong Tai Sin while embracing the principles underlying Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism.

He explains that “Fook” traditionally symbolises “smoothness in life and harmony between body and mind.” Cultivating blessings, he comments, begins with virtue and good deeds, echoing Master Wong Tai Sin’s teaching: “act benevolently and benefit all.”

His rendition of “Fook” ingeniously combines the imagery of Taiji (Yin-Yang balance): the left radical “示” represents reverence for heaven, while the right “畐” symbolises fulfilment and completeness—encapsulating Taoist wisdom in harmonising heaven and humanity.

He hopes people understand that “blessings arise from the heart and are sustained by virtue.” For him, Wong Tai Sin Temple is a spiritual landmark—bridging tradition with modernity and guiding people towards goodness. For more than a century, the temple has conveyed the Taoist philosophy of unity of virtue with heaven and earth.

Hong Kong’s first Olympic medallist, she has achieved remarkable success in sport. Now she is committed to promoting sports participation and youth development.

Guided by the belief that “peace is blessing,” she stresses that cultivating blessings require thinking kind thoughts and doing good deeds. The “Fook” she inscribed is imbued with the dynamic imagery of windsurfing, reflecting her aspiration for people will gain health through sport and enjoy “smooth sailing” as they navigate life.

She observes that Wong Tai Sin, a sacred site with a century of history in Hong Kong, embodies the essence of Taoist, Buddhist and Confucian thought. With its philosophy of “guiding people towards goodness,” the location represents the spiritual harmony of blessings and wisdom at the heart of Hong Kong’s faith and culture.

Hong Kong outstanding fencer who made history by winning the gold at the 2025 World Fencing Championships—a Hong Kong sports milestone.

To him, “Fook” means happiness—“a kind heart brings good fortune” and “doing good deeds helps accumulate blessings”. His rendition of “Fook” written with natural and spontaneous brushstrokes, reflecting the freedom and concentration that characterises both his fencing style and approach to life. It encapsulates his belief that “happiness needs not be complicated, simply follow your heart and it will come naturally.”

To him, Wong Tai Sin is a sacred place for blessings—a site with deep cultural significance, serving as both a spiritual haven and symbol of faith for the people of Hong Kong.

Veteran Hong Kong actress, renowned for her annual Lunar New Year appearances and visits to Wong Tai Sin Temple.

She believes that “cultivating blessings” requires action— offering help to others whenever possible and fostering good deeds when direct assistance is not within her reach. In doing so, blessings will pass from person to person. At the age of 95, she wrote the “Fook” for the first time, demonstrating courage, sincerity and a desire to share the blessings accumulated through her calligraphy.

To her, Wong Tai Sin symbolises a faith where “every prayer receives an answer.” She encourages the people of Hong Kong to hold on to hope and have faith in miracles, even during difficult times. This philosophy enables this century-old, blessed ground to continue radiating positive energy throughout the city.

Legendary Cantonese lyricist who has written more than two thousand classic works. Recognised as one of the three pioneers of early Cantonese pop music.

In his mind, “Fook” embodies the ancient aspiration for contentment—the simple happiness of owning a modest plot of land. He stresses that blessings cannot be forced but are nurtured naturally through self-cultivation, moral integrity and the performance of good deeds.

His calligraphy of the “Fook” is written in kaishu (regular script), with cleverly connected strokes forming a distinctive style “between regular and semi-cursive script”—representing blessings being spread far and wide.

To him, Wong Tai Sin is a centre of faith deeply rooted in people’s hearts—from divination to deliver guidance during difficult times to the comfort of festive incense offerings—which comprises the collective memories and emotional connections of the Hong Kong people.

Internationally acclaimed designer renowned for imbuing contemporary design with the poetic aesthetics of ink painting.

He believes “Fook” represents happiness, the fulfilment of a good life and the conviction that cultivating blessings is rooted in maintaining kindness, practising contentment and living with focus and sincerity. His “Fook” is constructed with fine straight lines and dots, creating a balanced square that conveys wishes of stability and happiness.

To him, the century-old, blessed ground of Wong Tai Sin is where the collective hopes and prayers of the Hong Kong citizenry come together.

Master of the Lingnan School of Painting, celebrated for his majestic landscapes.

He believes that the true essence of “Fook” is “a life of peace and stability”, that cultivating blessings lies in letting go of attachment and giving up greed. His calligraphy originates from the tradition of fashioning New Year’s blessings for family and friends. He was deeply moved upon learning that a stranger who displayed his calligraphy at home felt physically and spiritually uplifted.

Since then, he silently wishes the recipient peace and good health whenever he writes “Fook”—transforming the act of writing into a ritual of relaying positive energy.

Convinced that “the more you write, the more blessings you create”, he knows that sincerely sending blessings to others also generates good fortune for oneself.

Veteran Hong Kong artist dedicated to art education and cultural development.

According to him, “peace itself is blessing” and the cultivation of blessings begins with an innately kind heart. His calligraphic works, centred on a theme of peace, convey calming, harmonious energy through the flow of his brushstrokes, expressing his hope that viewers find comfort and serenity through art.

To him, Hong Kong’s Wong Tai Sin—a spiritual haven for the city’s residents for more than a century—embodies a profound belief that “every prayer finds its response.”

Contemporary ink artist whose work is inspired by the vastness of the ocean and seeming endlessness of the cosmos. He pioneered the “Floating Energy” texture technique, distinguished by a dynamic, powerful flow.

Tracing “Fook” back to its oracle bone form, he interprets it as embodying both external prayer rituals and internal spiritual cultivation. He believes nurturing blessings is about bringing welfare to others. Giving is more meaningful than receiving—it dispels greed and compels compassion.

He writes “Fook” in lishu (clerical script)—a style carrying the weight of calligraphic history—to recreate the atmosphere of traditional blessing rituals and invite viewers to share its auspicious spirit.

For him, Wong Tai Sin holds deep personal significance. In childhood, it was a place of devout prayer for him and his fisherman parents, filled with solemnity, peace and shared memories of happiness.

Founder of modern Chinese fashion brand SPARKLE by KAREN CHAN and Sparkle Charity Foundation, Karens consistently engages in cross-disciplinary collaborations with prestigious museums in HK including HK Museum of Art, ICHO, Heritage Museum, as well as globally recognized IPs, and is dedicated to preserving and promoting the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Cheongsam through 3 generations – the veteran, the contemporary and the budding – of fashion designers, as well as advancing the appreciation of modern Chinese fashion and cheongsam design through philanthropic initiatives.

Karen’s interpretation of “Fook” embodies both material and spiritual abundance—a sense of contentment that arises naturally from peace and harmony. The path to cultivating such fortune lies in accepting life with grace, free from insistence or undue concern.

Her calligraphic work Blessings Along the Way artfully integrates Taoist culture with auspicious symbolism, expressing a wish for all to walk their life’s journey with serenity and joy.

Karen believes Wong Tai Sin represents a cherished spiritual landmark in the hearts of Hong Kong people, a place where prayers are answered, and collective memories of families praying for peace and happiness are tenderly preserved.