Previous Next Natalie Sasi Organ, 'Slipping through fingers', 2025, Oil on linen, stainless steel frame, 81 x 111 cm. Courtesy the artist and Ames Yavuz.

Exhibition

What Binds Me to This Land

Ames Yavuz

13 December 2025 to 14 February 2026

Tues - Sat, 11am - 7pm (Closed on Sundays and Mondays)

Free admission

Synopsis

A conversation about land, territories, language, and the multivalent possibilities of all that is natural and imagined, 'What Binds Me to This Land' brings together a diverse group of international artists that possess a distinct desire to recreate visual tableaus that allude to their personal and historico-political encounters with the natural world. Operating within systems of structured power, memory and legacies, these precepts often inform their modes of artmaking and storytelling. Through embedded stories of migration, colonisation, extraction and spirituality, these artists shape and reclaim narratives from landscapes of their collective past, present and future.
Artists
Cian Dayrit, Nadia Waheed, Natalie Sasi Organ, Srijon Chowdhury, Tada Hengsapkul

Groundup Movement: Art and Grow Collective SG x May Koh Arts Unite

21 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

Emerging artist Amos Vincent Wong, NAC Arts Scholarship recipient 2025, presents an exhibition marking his journey before pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Fine Art at RMIT University in Australia.
Exhibition

19sixtyfive

23 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

A site-responsive sound installation that transforms everyday urban noise into an evolving composition, inviting listeners to pause, sit, and experience the city as a living, breathing field of sound.

National Gallery Singapore

24 Nov 2015 to 31 Dec 2028

Free admission

Explore over 300 artworks in this exhibition and witness how artists grappled with identity, reinvented traditions, and responded to a tumultuous history.

LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore Botanic Gardens

15 Nov 2025 to 1 Feb 2026

Free admission

This exhibition frames the care of a garden as an analogy for a thoughtful approach to archiving: both require attention, patience, and recognition of the conditions that shape growth.