Installation view of Light to Night Singapore. Image courtesy of National Gallery Singapore

Public Art

Light to Night 2026: The Power in Us

National Gallery Singapore

9 January 2026 to 31 January 2026

Monday to Thurs, 10am to 7pm. Friday to Sunday, 10am to 12 Midnight

Free & ticketed programmes available

Synopsis

Anchored in the theme The Power in Us, Light to Night Singapore 2026 shines a spotlight on the strength of community, the richness of diverse perspectives, and the connections forged when people gather to experience and co-create art. Through a dynamic line-up of large-scale installations, projection mappings, and participatory programmes, the festival invites audiences to explore three curatorial pillars: Memory and Modernity in Dialogue, which negotiates pasts and presents; Crafting Unity from Duality, which reflects the synthesis of opposites; and From Spectator to Co-creator, which celebrates participatory and socially engaged art.

Light to Night Singapore 2026 invites all to reflect on shared histories, embrace dialogue, and celebrate the collective human spirit that has defined the festival over the past 10 years.
Public Art

Singapore Tourism Board

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

Discover Singapore's vibrant public art scene through three curated self-guided trails across the Civic District and Marina Bay. From iconic sculptures to contemporary artworks, explore the stories and artists behind works that transform our urban spaces into living galleries.

Mondrian Singapore Duxton

23 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

A collaborative staircase mural by Singaporean artist Tobyato and Filipino artist Jappy Agoncillo, celebrating Singapore's layered identity through bold visuals, shared perspectives, and the spirit of rojak.

Temasek Shophouse/ Ayer Ayer Project

16 Jan 2026 to 15 Feb 2026

Free admission

The Funfair of Forgotten Futures is a space of paradox - a carnival of both joy and reckoning.

Aaron Lim and Quek Jia Qi

20 Jan 2026 to 20 Feb 2026

Free admission

Bring Your Own Racket (BYOR) reimagines the badminton net as a sculptural space for play and connection, inviting all to pause, move, and rediscover joy in the city’s everyday landscape.