Previous Next Nicolas Damiens, 2025, Artwork by Nicolas Damiens

Exhibition

CITY SingaPOP

Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre, held at Grand Arch at Jurong Lake Gardens

22 January 2026 to 1 March 2026

6am-10pm

Free admission

Synopsis

Oftentimes, it takes a fresh set of eyes to see our city-in-a-garden in a novel and different light. 
 
When French visual designer Nicolas Damiens first arrived in December 2021, he quickly found himself enamoured by what he saw in Singapore.
 
As he wandered through our streets, Nicolas captured and transformed Singapore’s perpetual summer, palm fronds and familiar landmarks into City Pop art – an art style characterised by depictions of urban environments infused with pastel shades, a retro ambience, and a feel-good sense of bygone days. 
 
First presented at Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre (SCCC) as part of the 2025 vOilah! France Singapore Festival, SCCC is proud to bring CITY SingaPOP to Jurong Lake Gardens, and to showcase Nicolas’s vibrant creations at the Gardens’ Grand Arch. 
 
A Singapore Art Week 2026 showcase, the exhibition features a total of 41 works, including new pieces of the Gardens’ iconic Chinese architectural landmarks such as the Twin Pagoda, alongside other recent works.
 
So take your time and browse through the exhibition, pause at the works that arrest your attention, and rediscover Singapore as reimagined through CITY SingaPOP.

aNERDgallery

15 Jan 2026 to 1 Mar 2026

Free admission

The Cloth Remembers explores textiles as visual languages preserving memory, identity and resilience. Artists reimagine Southeast Asian textiles tradition into contemporary storytelling.

LASALLE College of the Arts

3 Dec 2025 to 29 Jan 2026

Free admission

The McNally School of Fine Arts celebrates Solamalay Namasivayam's legacy as a pioneer of figure drawing in Singapore.
Exhibition

Frances Alleblas

24 Jan 2026 to 25 Jan 2026

Free admission

Open studios by the artists of historical black & white Wessex Estate.

The Private Museum

19 Jan 2026 to 26 Apr 2026

Free admission

This exhibition, curated from the private collection of John and Cheryl Chia, embarks on a critical examination of the human condition.