
- Events
- Art Conversations (2009)
- Art Happenings
- Photo Gallery
- Fair Catalogue
Suntec Singapore Convention Centre

ARTISTS: Brian Adams, Chankerk, Christiane Wyler, Donovan Phity, Hughie Doherty, Hwang Ouchul, Jennifer Doherty, Kim Ki Soo, Ling Yang Chang, Marga Duin, Nupur Chaube, Park Shin Young
In order to rally the art industry and support young galleries during the current financial climate, the 9th edition of ARTSingapore is creating a special exhibition area “NEW FINDS” to showcase emerging artists or artists who are still in the process of establishing their career. We believe it is also catering to demands from art lovers to provide an opportunity for everyone to discover new artists and celebrate ART!
ARTSingapore invites you to participate in “New Finds” – a showcase of artists at ARTSingapore 2009 to raise their profile and introduce them to Singapore, Asia and the rest of the world. For artists, it is an opportunity to develop your artistic agenda or portfolio. Applications are subjected to vetting and curatorial assessment. An acceptance letter will be sent once your application is approved.
Please send your enquiry with your profile to info@artsingapore.net

An International Forum for Contemporary Photography 
9 – 12 October, 2009
Suntec Singapore Convention Centre
ARTSingapore will celebrate this October with its first Asia International Photography Fair (AIPF) poised to show the diversity of contemporary photography as artistic form within the scope of major contemporary art. AIPF will be devoted to the photographic art genre, which demonstrates that this once denigrated art is now part of the mainstream.
This International photography fair will take place in conjunction with ARTSingapore 2009. The project is specifically produced to meet the demands of a specialised market on art photography and intends to act as an engine to develop cultural, leisure and business activities in this new area. This would make AIPF an artistic meeting point for both photography enthusiasts and art collectors in Asia Pacific.
AIPF seeks to bring together contemporary art galleries & studios devoted to photography. Applications would be vetted and chosen by a committee depending on their artistic trajectory and their contributions towards the photographic scene.
Mark your diary to visit ARTSingapore in October and check out the AIPF section.

2009 Art Happenings
There are several art happenings that you can’t miss during your visit to ARTSingapore. Plan your schedule now and be inspired by the following art happenings!

National Museum of Singapore
The National Museum of Singapore (NMS) is the oldest museum in Singapore. It reopened in December 2006 after a three-year redevelopment, it offers cutting-edge and varied ways of presenting culture and heritage, bringing the museum experience to a whole new level.

View towards
The Image of Our Landscape
19th Century
3 September to 29 November 2009
Balcony and Canyon
This National Museum of Singapore (NM)S originated exhibition will look at the various depictions of 19th century
The Singapore History Gallery of the NMS is open daily from 10 am – 6 pm.
The Singapore Living Galleries are open from 10 am – 8 pm.
93 Stamford Road
Singapore 178897
Enquiries (+65) 6332 3659 / (+65) 6332 5642
www.nationalmuseum.sg

Singapore Art Museum
The Singapore Art Museum is home to the world’s largest and most important public collection of Southeast Asian modern and contemporary art. Given that the objectives of the Museum are to collect and conserve artworks representative of Asia and this region; curate, organise and produce exhibitions, publications and public education programmes to promote awareness, appreciation and discussion on visual arts, the SAM offers much for your viewing pleasure.

Lu Hao
Tool of COnstruction
2005
Cast Bronza, Stainless Steel, Rosin
218 x 300 x 80 cm
Private Collection
Cities Here and Now: Paintings and Installation Works by Lu Hao
29 August to 25 October 2009
In his own artistic practice, Lu Hao makes reference to the traditional long hand scroll, “court-style” formats and ink idioms of Chinese painting as well as photorealism, and combines them with postmodern ideas on urban and social memory. Lu's recent works comment on contemporary transformations of
___________________
SAM is open daily from 10 am – 7 pm and till 9 pm on Fridays.
71 Bras Basah Road
Singapore 189555
Enquiries (+65) 6332 3222
www.nhb.gov.sg/SAM

Located along the historic Singapore River, the Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) traces the diverse cultural roots of modern Singaporeans. The museum features collections from Southeast Asia, South Asia, China and the Islamic world. In addition, there is the Singapore River Gallery, which tells the story of immigrants who lived and worked by the Singapore River, the source of Singapore’s diversity since early times. Come discover the rich heritage of our multi-cultural society at the Asian Civilisations Museum!

Seeing The Invisible: An Insight to Conservation
25 July – 13 December 2009
Shaw Foundation Foyer,
The exhibition aims to show the public what goes on behind the scenes of a museum exhibition, as we learn about the expertise of a Conservator. The conservators and artefacts will be telling you their interesting stories! So join us as we explore the unique nature of this occupation.
ACM is open on
Mondays from 1 pm – 7 pm,
Tuesdays to Sundays from 9 am – 7 pm,
and Fridays from 9am – 9 pm.
1 Empress Place,
Singapore 179555.
Enquiries (+65 6332 2982)

The

HPS2
Silver and mother-of-pearl belt
Early 20th century Penang
On loan from Dr Ho Pui Sun
Collection of Ms Quah Quee Tin
Baba Bling: The Peranakans and Their Jewellery
29 May to 13 December 2009
Baba Bling: The Peranakans and Their Jewellery, is an exhibition showcasing some of the finest jewellery from Peranakan families and private collectors. Over 300 glittering jewels will be on display, including some of the oldest surviving pieces of Peranakan jewellery from the 19th century, as well as contemporary pieces, from
Some of the highlights from the exhibition include 12 spectacular sets of jewelled brooches (kerosangs) from the late 19th to the early 20th century. The designs of these pieces reflect a fusion of various cultural influences. Visitors will also be able to learn more about how jewellery was made from the display of goldsmith tools and moulds.
If jewellery is your cup of tea, then don't miss Baba Bling!
The Peranakan Museum is open from
Monday from 1pm to 7pm,
Tuesday to Sunday, from 9:30am to 7:00pm, with extended hours to 9:00pm on Fridays.
39 Armenian Street
Singapore 179941
Enquiries (+65) 6332 7591
http://www.peranakanmuseum.sg/

The NUS Museum is a comprehensive establishment for teaching and research. It focuses on Asian regional art and culture and seeks to create an enriching experience through its collections, exhibition practices and partnerships. The Museum has 7,000 artefacts and artworks from three collections. The Lee Kong Chian Collection enables a comprehensive study of Chinese culture; the Ng Eng Teng Collection was a donation from the late Singapore sculptor and Cultural Medallion recipient; and the South and Southeast Asian Collection holds a range of works from ancient to contemporary times.

Pulau Sudong, 1951, Ivan Polunin Collection
I, Polunin: Memories of
8 August 2009 – 3 January 2010
NUS Museum
Approached as a survey of everyday life in
____________________________________________
NUS Museum is open from
Tuesdays to Saturdays from 10 am – 7.30 pm and
Sundays from 10 am – 6 pm. Closed on Mondays and Public Holidays.
University Cultural Centre
50 Kent Ridge Crescent
National University of Singapore
Singapore 119279
Enquiries: (+65) 6516 4617



