Exhibition

Art On The Hill 26: An Open Studio Exhibition

30 January 2026 to 31 January 2026

2:00PM - 8:00PM

Free and ticketed programmes available

Synopsis

Art On The Hill 26 is an open-studio exhibition that invites you into the creative sanctuaries of seven artists — from ceramists and glassmakers to painters and charcoal artists. Step inside their working spaces to experience the textures, rhythms, and stories behind their art. More than an exhibition, it’s an ascent into process, dialogue, and discovery — where art breathes, ideas intertwine, and boundaries between maker and viewer dissolve.

Workshops & Activities

Art Jamming with Adi Yadoni — Free session (materials provided)

Unleash your inner artist with guidance from a painter.

Fluid Art with Juliet Wee — $25 (includes materials & canvas)
Dive into the mesmerising world of paint pouring — where every swirl becomes a surprise.

All artworks and handmade accessories are available for purchase directly from the artists.

Diploma in Creative Direction for Fashion, LASALLE College of the Arts, University of the Arts Singapore | BA (Hons) in Visual Arts, Academy of Visual Arts, School of Creative Arts, Hong Kong Baptist University

23 Jan 2026 to 1 Feb 2026

Free admission

Discover over 50 zines exploring identity, memory, and our imperceptible connection to personal clothing by students from LASALLE College of the Arts and Academy of Visual Arts, Hong Kong Baptist University.

ARTualize

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

"City, Memory & Heart" is Singapore artist Chun Wee Ping's reflection of Singapore's urban landscape, where architecture meets the pulse of everyday life.

19sixtyfive

23 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

I Saw You is a multi-part series exploring perception through sound, light, and movement, inviting audiences to experience the unstable edges of seeing, hearing, and attention in shifting immersive environments.

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.