? Pameran Poskad 2024 Open Call

Pameran Poskad is a group exhibition of postcard-sized artworks that is open to anyone and everyone!

? Calling All Artists and Creators! Join the 9th Edition of Pameran Poskad 2024! ?️
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Pameran Poskad 2024 is back and better than ever! We invite artists, hobbyists, and creative minds of all ages and backgrounds to participate in this unique exhibition of postcard-sized artworks. This is your opportunity to showcase your talent and creativity in an inclusive and vibrant community event.
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Whether you’re an established artist or someone who simply loves to create, Pameran Poskad welcomes you to be part of our celebration of art and creativity. Share your work, connect with fellow creators, and contribute to a message of inclusivity and unity through art.

How to Participate:
Register by 30 Sept 2024.

Be a part of the exciting exhibition from 4 - 8 Dec 2024.

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? OLD MASTER Q 60TH ANNIVERSARY 老夫子60周年
? Till 27 July
?Temenggong

2024 marks the 60th anniversary of Old Master Q 老夫子, Asia’s oldest comic still in publication. This exhibition features original drawings from the late Alfonso Wong 王泽, the creator of Old Master Q 老夫子. Visitors will get to see original & new works from second-generation Old Master Q artist Joseph 王泽, and participating artists from Singapore collective PHUNK, Indonesian artists Mindblowon Studio and Arkiv Vilmansa & Malaysian artist Han Yong Zero3.by.Monster

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? A roast of Asian nine tails topped with broken femur and bile, accompanied by more curious ingredients

? 20 July - 1 Sept
?Gillman Barracks

Yeo Workshop presents a solo exhibition of new ceramic works by Shayne Phua. ‘A roast of Asian nine tails topped with broken femur and bile, accompanied by more curious ingredients’ is full of mischievous oddities. From multi-tailed fox spirits as incongruous bearers of Confucian morality, to fountains in the shape of broken bones, to lights shaped like gallbladders, this exhibition speaks to the socio-political realities and complexities of contemporary life—especially in Singapore— through supernatural narratives and fantastical forms.

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? Impressions of Monet

? Till 17 Sept
?Gardens By The Bay Flower Dome

A multi-sensory exhibition celebrating the art and life of Claude Monet. For the first time at the Gardens, the horticultural and digital meld together in a one-of-a-kind showcase, comprising two elements – a Monet-inspired floral display and a digital experience of his stunning art pieces. Explore Impressions of Monet: The Garden, then lose yourself in The Experience, a digital journey through light, colour, and sound.

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? Helen Frankenthaler: Prints 1977–2004

? Till 25 August
?STPI

STPI – Creative Workshop & Gallery presents their 2024 Annual Special Exhibition, Helen Frankenthaler: Prints 1977–2004, a showcase of the prolific printmaking practice of the late, esteemed artist Helen Frankenthaler (1928–2011), one of the most prominent modern American abstract expressionist artists of her time.

Exhibition introduces close to 40 of her print works from the National Collection of Singapore and the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, New York – one of the largest to be shown in Singapore and with a spotlight on her woodcuts.

Internationally celebrated as a pioneer of Colour Field painting within the Abstract Expressionism movement, Frankenthaler was also a notable printmaker who made significant contributions to the American Print Renaissance.

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? Kolektif Chills: BRB

? 18 July 6pm
?SG Courtyard

Do you feel like everyone’s all grown up? The gallery is too! This summer, join us at a send-off party for one of NGS’s inaugural exhibitions, Siapa Nama Kamu?: Art in Singapore since the 19th Century.

After 9 epic years, it’s time for a glow-up. The exhibition is taking a break for a major revamp, with a brand-new exhibition that will highlight new and diverse voices. It's a bittersweet farewell, but don't worry, we'll be right back with fresh stories and vibes! Change is part of our journey. How does our identity shift and evolve as we grow older? Does growing up mean losing parts of ourselves? Let’s explore these questions together with activities, including a special gallery tour and various stations that draw focus on the self through portraits, all while embracing the quirky and imperfect. Let’s celebrate all the aspects of our identities, and redefine how we approach changes in ourselves over the years!

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? Olafur Eliasson: Your curious journey

? 10 May - 22 Sept
?Tanjong Pagar Distripark

First major solo exhibition in Southeast Asia dedicated to work of Olafur Eliasson. Exhibition presents broad range of artworks that employ diverse media to touch on major themes of three-decade-long practice – embodiment, experience, perception, as well as urgency of climate action and more-than-human perspectives.

Eliasson has been driven by desire to make the ungraspable tangible. Artworks like Beauty (1993), Symbiotic seeing (2020), Ventilator (1997); and Adrift compass (2019) use ephemeral materials, such as light, wind, fog, and water, to conjure evanescent phenomena – shimmering rainbows, swirling mists, the split-second sculptural form of a spouting fountain – or make invisible elements of our surroundings like air or magnetic fields experienceable. Other works, like The cubic structural evolution project (2004), invite visitors to collaborate on creating shared experiences, building shared worlds.

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? small MUJI Exhibition - Enjoying Everyday Items

? Till 25 June
?MUJI PlazaSG

The exhibit presents 16 original miniature works, alongside new pieces tailored to the region and season of the display, and this time, creations modelled after Singapore’s landmarks will greet you as you enter this miniature universe. The ‘mitate’ illuminates the diverse worlds of objects and life with an unrestrained spirit of play. We invite you to fully enjoy this exhibition and immerse yourself in the world of MUJI.

The small MUJI exhibition features the work of Tatsuya Tanaka, a miniature photographer renowned for his ‘mitate’ artistry, who transforms MUJI items into representations of varied life scenes. By picking up an ordinary daily item and shifting your perspective, you can discover a tapestry of life imbued with creativity, whimsy, and humour. This display of humour paints a vibrant scene that delights audiences of all ages and backgrounds.

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? TURNING POINTS

? 18 Jan - 12 Feb
?Selegie Arts Centre (30 Selegie Road, Singapore 188351)

Turning Points chronicles the defining moments within the artistic practice of three artists with disabilities – Deaf photographer Isabelle Lim, mixed media artist with Down syndrome Fern Wong, and autistic artist Kenneth Lee. Curated by John Tung, highlights a pivotal moment of change within their practices, marking the moment of critical development in their output. Beyond serving as a testimony to their commitment and adaptability in the face of personal and professional challenges, the artworks within the presentation convey a shared narrative of persistence, introspection, and growth.Turning Pointsinvites audiences to engage directly with these moments of change, understanding both the context from which they arose and the transformative impact they have had on each artist’s practice.

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