Liz Deschenes, Gallery 4.1.1 (version 2) #2 - photo credit: Image courtesy of the artist.

Exhibition

The Pierre Lorinet Collection: Space

Art Outreach Singapore

10 January 2025 to 2 February 2025

11am - 7pm

Free admission

Synopsis

This third exhibition from The Pierre Lorinet Collection explores the theme of "space," referencing the 8,000 sq. ft. warehouse at New Bahru, the vibrant venue for this year’s showcase. Featuring works by artists such as Ugo Rondinone, Liz Deschenes, Theaster Gates, and Tracey Emin, the exhibition reflects diverse interpretations of space—cosmic, earthly, emotional, and structural.

Highlights include Frank Stella’s Moby Dick, Giuseppe Penone’s nature-inspired thorns, and Danh Vo’s fragment of the Statue of Liberty, all exploring how space holds memory, transformation, and meaning. Sterling Ruby’s Thermohaline and Alicja Kwade’s marble trumpets demonstrate how sensory elements shape spatial experience.

More than a backdrop, space functions as a medium for creative expression, whether it’s a landscape, a personal reflection, or an abstract void. Through these works, Space invites viewers to engage with the dynamic relationship between art and the environments that shape both thought and experience.

ShanghART Singapore

11 Jan 2025 to 23 Feb 2025

Free admission

The Divine in the Trash Stratum captures forgotten glass shards from forest walks, treating this debris as landscapes, alongside long-term observation of a tree, reflecting on what time transforms or erases.

Singapore Art Museum

15 Jan 2025 to 19 May 2025

Free admission

Following its successful presentation at the 60th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia (Biennale Arte 2024), Robert Zhao Renhui’s exhibition Seeing Forest returns to Singapore.

Asian Civilisations Museum

31 May 2024 to 2 Jun 2025

Ticketed

Pagoda Odyssey 1915: From Shanghai to San Francisco reunites a set of 84 hand-carved model pagodas for the first time in over a century.

NTU CCA Singapore

17 Jan 2025 to 27 Jan 2025

Free admission

New artworks by Chok Si Xuan, bani haykal and Ong Kian Peng transform our understandings of technology through the renewal of human agency within the technosphere and the critical re-enchantment with its tools.