A worker stands on a deflated rubber duck created by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman in Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor Wednesday, May 15. The 16.5-meter (54-foot)-tall inflatable rubber duck which attracted visitors to the harbor, has been deflated since Tuesday evening.

A deflated Rubber Duck by Dutch conceptual artist Florentijn Hofman floats on Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour, with the island skyline looming at the background, May 14. The 16.5-meter-high inflatable sculpture, which made its first public appearance in the territory on May 2, will be shown at the Ocean Terminal for a month. The Rubber Duck was deflated after some of its parts broke.

Students watch as Rubber Duck by Dutch conceptual artist Florentijn Hofman floats near Ocean Terminal at Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour on May 2. The 16.5-meter-high inflatable sculpture, which made its first public appearance in the territory on Thursday, will be shown at the Ocean Terminal for a month.

A giant rubber duck created by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman is towed along Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor on May 2, 2013. "Rubber Duck," which is 54 feet high, will be in Hong Kong until June 9. Since 2007, the duck has traveled to 10 countries and 12 cities.

The Hong Kong Police band welcomes a floating duck sculpture in Victoria Harbor in Hong Kong on May 2.

An inflatable sculpture called 'Complex Pile' by American contemporary artist Paul Mccarthy on display as part of the 'Inflation!' exhibition curated by Mobile M on April 24, 2013 in Hong Kong. The inflatable artwork is one of six on display as part of the exhibition which is open from April 25 until June 9.

An inflatable sculpture called 'Falling into the Mundane World' by Tam Wai Pingon on display as part of the 'Inflation!' exhibition curated by Mobile M on April 24, in Hong Kong.

An inflatable sculpture of a pig called 'House of Treasures' by Chinese contemporary artist Cao Fei on display as part of the 'Inflation!' exhibition curated by Mobile M on April 24, in Hong Kong.

A member of the public bounces on a life-size interactive inflatable sculpture of Stonehenge called 'Sacrilege 2012' by English contemporary artist Jeremy Deller on display as part of the 'Inflation!' exhibition curated by Mobile M on April 24 in Hong Kong.

An actress looks on in the backstage of the Bamboo Theater.

Actors perform at the Bamboo Theater.

62-year-old Cheng Man Wai lies in the 16 square foot cage that he calls home, in Hong Kong on Jan. 25, 2013.

77-year-old Yeung Ying Biu sits inside his cage home on Jan. 25, 2013.

63-year-old Lee Tat-fong walks in a corridor while her two grandchildren -- Amy, 9, and Steven, 13 -- sit in their 50-square-foot room in Hong Kong on Jan. 25, 2013. Lee, like many poor residents, has applied for public housing but faces years of waiting. Nearly three-quarters of 500 low-income families questioned by Oxfam Hong Kong in a recent survey had been on the list for more than 4 years without being offered a flat.

77-year-old Yeung Ying Biu eats next to his cage on Jan. 25, 2013. The cage homes date from the 1950s, when they catered mostly to single men coming in from mainland China

Shark fins drying in the sun cover the roof of a factory building in Hong Kong on Jan. 2, 2013.

Approximately 18 thousand shark fins are left out to dry on top of an industrial building in Hong Kong's Kennedy Town district on Jan. 2, 2013.

Thousands of pieces of shark fin are dried on the rooftop of a factory building in Hong Kong on Jan. 2, 2013. The fins were shipped from an unknown location and unloaded at a nearby pier to be dried on the rooftop.

Workers lay out pieces of shark fin to dry on a rooftop of a factory building in Hong Kong on Jan. 2, 2013. Local sales of the luxurious gourmet food have fallen in recent years due to its controversial nature, but activists demand a total shark fin ban in the city, labelled by some as the shark fin capital of the world.

Akee, 34, who works as a waiter, rests in a wooden box where he lives in Hong Kong October 9, 2012.

A movie is shown on a television in a common area between wooden boxes where people live in Hong Kong, October 9, 2012.

A television placed inside a wooden box used for living in Hong Kong October 9, 2012.

A NGO worker speaks to people living in wooden boxes in Hong Kong, October 9, 2012.

Relatives of the victims throw paper money Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 as they pay tribute to the ill-fated people aboard a boat that sank near Lamma Island, off the southwestern coast of Hong Kong Island. The boat packed with revelers on a long holiday weekend collided with a ferry and sank on Monday night.

Workers look at the salvaged Lamma IV boat which sank the previous night.

Police and rescue officers carry the body of a deceased passenger at the Marine Police Base in Aberdeen.

A crane on a floating barge operates to lift the Lamma IV, a ferry owned by Hongkong Electric, out of the water off Lamma Island.

Rescuers check on a half submerged boat after it collided Monday night near Lamma Island, off the southwestern coast of Hong Kong Island on Oct. 2, local time. Authorities in Hong Kong have rescued 101 people after a ferry collided with a tugboat and sank. A local broadcaster says eight people died.

A survivor is carried onto shore after a collision involving two vessels in Hong Kong on Oct. 2, local time.

People take pictures near decorative lanterns at the Mid-Autumn Festival in Hong Kong, Sept. 29, 2012. Red lanterns are hung as a symbol of good luck.

The moon is framed amongst decorative lights at the Mid-Autumn Festival in Hong Kong, Sept. 29.

Children play near large decorative lanterns at the Mid-Autumn Festival in Hong Kong, Sept. 29.

People walk through decorative lanterns at the Mid-Autumn Festival in Hong Kong, Sept. 29.

"Inside Out", an artwork by French street artist JR, is displayed on the roof of a foot bridge at Hong Kong's Financial Central District Sept. 21.

Vehicles drive past a foot bridge decorated with "Inside Out", an artwork by French street artist JR, at Hong Kong's Financial Central District Sept. 21.