Karen Hoisington, Urban Drift, 2024. Courtesy of Hoisington Galleries.

Exhibition

URBAN DRIFT

Hoisington Galleries

16 January 2025 to 30 January 2025

Free admission

Synopsis

Urban Drift captures the vibrant, complex, and ever-changing nature of Singapore's public housing in a visual interplay of density, layers, overlays, and juxtapositions of masses, volumes and flows. The art collection explores the intersection of architecture and its environment, offering a unique perspective on Singapore's urban landscape and the essence of living in the multicultural housing environment as a result of its efficient urban planning that is distinctive to the nation. The public housing flat is a symbol of community spirit, convenience, and affordability, attesting to the nation’s city planning that is both unique and envied around the world. 

The art exhibition will be presented online across social media platforms.

In conjunction with the online art exhibition, Urban Drift, a video "From District 10 to District 18" chronicles the emotional journey moving from a black and white bungalow to a HDB flat.

Participating artists/curators:

Karen Hoisington, Curator, Singapore

Exhibition

Terra & Ember Ceramic Studio and Chisato Kuroki International Ceramic Studio Barcelona

24 Jan 2025 to 26 Jan 2025

Free admission

A raku masterclass organised by terra and ember ceramic studio and Chisato Kuroki international ceramic studio for local artists and hobbyists to exhibit their finished works.
Exhibition

Kar-men Cheng & Zai Tang

11 Jan 2025 to 26 Jan 2025

Free admission with registration

In this multimedia installation, we journey through fantasies that fuel dehumanisation. A psychoanalyst invites a forest to recount things it has witnessed, taking the points of view of different subjects.

Peranakan Museum

11 Oct 2024 to 1 Sep 2025

Ticketed

Family, art, and entrepreneurship converge in the story of three visionary Peranakan women from Indonesia.

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.