Image credit: Concept visual created by AI

Exhibition

The Art Picnic: An Act of Creation

INSTINC

22 January 2026 to 31 January 2026

Wed-Fri: 1PM - 7PM, Sat-Sun: 1PM - 6PM, Closed on PH

Free admission

Synopsis

The Art Picnic: An Act of Creation transforms INSTINC into a dynamic, living exhibition where making art becomes the show. Across five different days, artists will create their works on-site, inviting audiences to witness the process and exchange ideas. This immersive show celebrates creativity as a communal act, blurring the line between studio and gallery. As time passes, the artists' work will grow on the walls, transforming the space into a collective, ever-evolving installation.
Visitors are invited to walk in and experience the exhibition in a casual, picnic-like atmosphere across all six days. Artists will be creating live on-site, with their completed works displayed on the walls until the exhibition closes on 31 Jan. The space will feature grass patches, snacks, and live music, encouraging audiences to linger, interact, and enjoy the process of art-making in a vibrant communal setting.

New Art Museum Singapore

24 Jan 2026 to 22 Jun 2026

Ticketed

Kengo Kuma exhibition at New Art Museum Singapore delves into his architectural philosophy, showcasing how natural elements shape his designs through immersive models and interactive installations.
Exhibition

Feelers x School for Poetic Computation

22 Jan 2026 to 31 Jan 2026

Free admission

Play close to the metal of the machine and critically engage with contemporary technologies at Ground Loops, an exhibition and experimental workshops presented by artists based across Singapore and New York.

Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay

14 Sep 2025 to 1 Feb 2026

Free admission

Through mixed media and interactions, The Seminar - Don't Teach Art invites art as a catalyst for exploration and open dialogue.

Art Outreach Singapore

16 Jan 2026 to 8 Feb 2026

Free admission

The Last Tree Was a Building by Singaporean artist ANTZ features four large inflatable monkeys perched across Gillman Barracks, reflecting on humanity’s relationship with nature and the dominance of the built environment.