Exhibition
TAKSU Singapore
22 January 2026 to 31 January 2026
10:00AM - 7:00PM
Free admission
Synopsis
Gothic Modern Nusantara bridges the emotional depth of medieval Gothic with Southeast Asia’s spiritual and cultural richness. Instead of replicating architecture, it emphasises atmosphere—melancholy, transcendence, the unknown—through diverse contemporary artworks. Each artist interprets the Gothic through the lens of Nusantara, utilising various materials and forms. The exhibition prompts reflection on how we engage with history not just through objects, but emotion, asking what Gothic means today and how its themes echo in modern times.Artists
Ainin Fadli, Arikwibowo Amril, Fauzulyusri, Gharib, Issarezal Ismail, Marisa R Ng, Nasrul Rokes, Nazhan Fikri, Rizal Salleh, Syahmi Jamaluddin, Argie Bandoy, Art Sanchez, Budi Agung Kuswara, Christina Quisumbing Ramilo, Iaonnis Sicuya, Joe Fleming, Lindsey James Lee, Lubin Nepomuceno, Madhvi Subrahmanian, Noberto Roldan, Pete Jimenez, Peter Panyoczki, Reg Yuson, Sungchul Hong and Tony Twigg
Curator
Suherwan Abu
Exhibition
Organised by POP MART and National Museum of Singapore; Supported by Singapore Tourism Board.
12 Dec 2025 to 22 Feb 2026
Ticketed
Cage-Uncage, a special showcase featuring one of POP MART’s beloved characters, SKULLPANDA, explores the contradictory states of certainty and freedom brought about by our decision-making processes.
Exhibition
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.
Exhibition
NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore
24 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026
Free admission
These open studio sessions present the ongoing research conducted by our current Artists-in-Residence within STAR RESIDENCIES - a programme that positions scientific research at the core of artistic inspiration.
Exhibition
Art Outreach Singapore
16 Jan 2026 to 1 Feb 2026
Free admission
Cut, Ground observes Singapore’s tree-trimming rituals as gestures of care and regeneration, using moving image and installation to contemplate the city’s cycles of removal, transformation, and return.
