Claude Monet. Detail of Poppy Field in a Hollow near Giverny. 1885. Oil on canvas, 65.1 × 81.3 cm. Juliana Cheney Edwards Collection. Photograph © Museum of Fine Arts, Boston .

Exhibition

Into the Modern: Impressionism from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

National Gallery Singapore

14 November 2025 to 1 March 2026

10:00AM - 7:00PM

Ticketed

Synopsis

Explore the revolutionary world of Impressionism through iconic works by Pierre-August Renoir, Claude Monet, Édouard Manet, Paul Cézanne, and Edgar Degas, never before exhibited in Singapore.

Developed by the Museum of Fine Arts Boston in collaboration with National Gallery Singapore, this landmark exhibition will highlight the continuing relevance of Impressionism through themes of urban life, gender, land, and environment, expressing the emergence of modernity from the unique perspective of the artists. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness these groundbreaking artworks up close and experience the enduring impact of Impressionism.

Exhibition

artcommune gallery (Singapore) & Liang Gallery (Taiwan)

17 Jan 2026 to 15 Feb 2026

Free admission

Co-curated by Liang Gallery and artcommune gallery, this exhibition brings together eight artists from both regions in an intergenerational dialogue, reflecting the diverse visions of Taiwan and Singapore.
Exhibition

DECK Photography Art Centre Ltd.

8 Jan 2026 to 31 Mar 2026

Free admission

"In Our Own Frame" explores photography as an intentional act of pausing, inviting reflection, connection and presence through images that capture moments and diverse perspectives from a shared journey.

Linda Gallery

15 Nov 2025 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

When Chinese contemporary art meets Singapore, new stories emerge with the Nanyang spirit. Linda Gallery’s Paragon opening revisits connections with artists Yin Zhaoyang, Zhu Wei, Xiao Hong, and others.

Hopsfield Art Projects

24 Jan 2026 to 8 Feb 2026

Free admission

Essentially a private work that only relates to the artist, drawing acts as a record of passing actions. The shorthand of drawing is in how it springs from the working of the mind of the artist.