- WHEN
- 22 January – 28 February 2021
- VENUE
-
Singapore Botanic Gardens, Green Pavilion (go to Google maps)Singapore Botanic Gardens, Nassim Gate Visitor Centre (go to Google maps)
- OPENING HOURS
- Daily, 9am – 6pm
- ADMISSION
- Free Admission
- WEBSITE
- https://www.singaporeartmuseum.sg/art-events/exhibitions/seniors-and-contemporary-art-project
The Seniors and Contemporary Art Project is a pilot programme by SAM to engage seniors in nursing homes through contemporary art. Singaporean artists Justin Lee, Zulkifle Mahmod and Tang Ling Nah co-create artworks with these seniors through art-making workshops inspired by the artists’ own adaptations for the SAM Touch Collection. The project is organised in partnership with Society for the Aged Sick and Agency for Integrated Care and will culminate in an exhibition showcasing works by these seniors.
Image courtesy of Society for the Aged Sick.
Image courtesy of Society for the Aged Sick.
La Galerie, Level 2, Alliance Française de Singapour
27 January – 11 February 2021
Alliance Française is proud to showcase the top 10 finalists of the 11th France and Singapore Photography Arts Awards (FSPAA) where French and Singaporean artists showcase their creative talents via experimental and emerging styles of photographic art for this year’s theme: Interlude.
Yishun Park Hawker Centre
25 January – 8 February 2021
Fuchsia explores the notion of “Turf” as an arena and sphere of influence, to discover factors that shape relationships between people and place, fostering feelings of connectedness and belonging.
Various Locations
22 January – 6 June 2021
A brand new commission by the Public Art Trust and its most ambitious ever, RE-WRITTEN presents 14 text-based public artworks by Singapore artists, some of which are inspired by local writers and literary works, contemplating the multitude of changes - from the minute to the tremendous - experienced in our daily lives since the onset of COVID-19.
NUS Museum, 56 Kent Ridge Crescent
22 September 2020 – 25 December 2021
Wishful Images: When Microhistories Take Form explores the impact of contemporary geopolitical realities recapitulated under the Asian Cold War through a re-historicisation of the past into the present.
