- WHEN
- 13 December 2020 – 7 March 2021
- VENUE
-
Art Porters Gallery, Room 1, 64 Spottiswoode Park Road (go to Google maps)
- OPENING HOURS
- Tues – Sun, 10:30am – 7 pm
Mon, by appointment only - ADMISSION
- Free Admission
- WEBSITE
- http://www.artporters.com
The Messenger is Indonesian artist Mulyana’s first solo exhibition in Singapore. The exhibition invites audiences to reconnect with their own faith and beliefs, encouraging them to re-read the messages that have guided them and to make meaning of them. The artworks presented in the exhibition, though static in nature, are able to transform and develop in different directions, a reflection of the artist’s own intentions to remind us that we are all capable to create beauty and to share kindness and happiness.
Image courtesy of Art Porters Gallery.
Image courtesy of Art Porters Gallery.
Hatch Art Project, 7 Yong Siak Street
21 January – 20 February 2021
Where Did Macy Go? is an 11-episode animated video told through a series reports of Macy’s encounter with the epidemic, life during the quarantine.
NUS Museum, 57 Kent Ridge Crescent
15 September 2020 – 26 June 2021
Visual Notes: Actions and Imaginings is a prep-room project examining modern/contemporary artist Jimmy Ong’s practice, delving into the liquid identities the artist and his constructed personas inhabit.
Telok Kurau Studios, 91 Lor J Telok Kurau
24 – 30 January 2021
Telok Kurau Studios is the first venue under the Arts Housing Scheme in Singapore. From veterans in the arts scene to emerging artists, Telok Kurau Showcase – The Phase brings together over 20 artists working across mediums ranging from painting to ceramics, photography, video and art installations.
1H Yong Siak Street
22 January – 28 February 2021
The exhibition attempts to examine the function of myths, specifically Chinese mythologies in the context of modern-day sensibilities. This show is a solo exhibition by artist, Han Fang. Han Fang breaks away from traditional Chinese art forms by incorporating Western mediums and influences even though his subject matter remains predominantly Chinese.
