Fragile The beauty I see in flowers, may be because of its fragility. When I trim and thread a garland, I do it delicately, being careful not to bruise the petals, not to bend or break the stems. While handling these flower petals, I come to realise its fragile beauty, my touch becomes gentler. More […]

How to Desire Differently is a group exhibition that imagines complex representations of bodies of difference. In looking at “choreographies” of race, gender, and sexuality, artists Zulkhairi Zulkiflee and Farizi Noorfauzi reframe prevailing issues of identity as informed by their practices through artworks ranging from photography to paintings. Here, the group exhibition considers facets of diverse […]

Hatch Art Project is pleased to announce our new initiative: Online Showcases. The gallery is embarking on a year long ongoing series of online showcases that will feature young and emerging talents from the region. The initiative furthers the gallery’s commitment to creating a platform for young artists to showcase their works, share their creativity and […]

“The Quarantined Canvas” encompasses five artworks created during the COVID 19 lockdown by three artists connected through Singapore but respectively living in Ireland, Yangon and Singapore. Nicola Anthony was based in Singapore for seven years before moving to Dublin, Bart Was Not Here completed a Bachelor in Fine Arts at Lasalle School of the Arts, […]

On view through 30 August, Reacquainted features a selection of works by John Clang, Jimmy Ong, Wyn-Lyn Tan, Sebastian Mary Tay, Ian Woo and Syagini Ratna Wulan.

17 July 2020 (Fri) – 2 August 2020 (Sun) The Ngee Ann Kongsi Galleries 1 & 2 NAFA Campus 1 (80 Bencoolen St, Singapore 189655) Free admission, 11am – 7pm, closed on Mondays and Public Holidays Enquiries: wjshen@nafa.edu.sg / +65 6512 4118 Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA) is proud to present the Best of […]

Essentialist Images is an exhibition of contemporary Burmese art, and its oscillation between the static past and the persistently intrusive present. The exhibition includes works by 9 Burmese artists; Aye Ko, Aung Ko, Htein Lin, Richie Htet, Maung Day, Nge Lay, Soe Yu Nwe, Tun Win Aung & Wah Nu. While the ubiquitous panoply of […]