Previous Next Nehal Agarwal, Never Quite the Same (series), 2025. Image courtesy of Ilya Hagi.

Exhibition

Tending to the Garden: An Archive of Care

LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore Botanic Gardens

15 November 2025 to 1 February 2026

Daily 9:00am - 6:00pm (closed every last Monday of the month), no registration required.

Free admission

Synopsis

Though every archive may begin with a desire to remember, this exhibition reflects on the process and practice of archiving, and its afterlife. Five artists from LASALLE College of the Arts contemplate how their desires and perspectives affect the archives they choose to keep. This exhibition is motivated by the human tendency to record�not only to hold on to individual memories, but to open new pathways for care to emerge.
Dalilah Binti Mohamed Iqbal, Artist, Malaysian/Singaporean / Natalie Savann Oh, Artist, Singaporean / Nehal Agarwal, Artist, Indian / Wang Xi Jie, Artist, Malaysian / Zhen Hong Toh, Artist, Singaporean / Isabelle Tay, Curator, Singaporean / Samyuktha Kandaswamy, Curator, Indian / Sarah Alhabshe, Curator, Singaporean / Saskia Alifya, Curator, Indonesian

Le Shan Cafe

10 Jan 2026 to 14 Feb 2026

Free admission

This is the third solo exhibition of Kumiko Matsushima, a Japanese contemporary artist based in Singapore.

Sullivan+Strumpf Singapore

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

The Earth Laughs in Flowers a highly anticipated solo exhibition by Dawn Ng captures is a year-long time capsule of pigment and earth, where each painting represents a month under the sun.

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

NTU Museum

21 Jan 2026 to 3 Apr 2026

Free admission

What happens when past and present, virtual and physical, imagined and lived converge? This exhibition explores how intersections shape belonging, connection and identity through the conceptual lens of memory.