Born in 1967, Alan is a distinguished self-taught artist renowned for his dynamic and vibrant abstract creations. As an esteemed member of the International Art and Culture (Singapore) Federation, Singapore Art Society, Society Of Chinese Artists and Executive Director of the Asia Art Alliance, Alan has established himself as a prominent figure in the art world.

Specializing in the innovative 'acrylic pour' technique, Alan crafts modern abstract artworks that embody movement and fluidity. His pieces are celebrated for their radiant energy and positive ambiance, captivating audiences worldwide with their uplifting essence.

Based in Singapore, CharlieLim is a man of many professions - an art director, commercial photographer, fine art veteran and a collector of vintage items. With a career spanning more than four decades, Charlie has worked with a diverse range of clients, from famous celebrities to politicians to ordinary families; all this while continually refining his techniques and pushing the boundaries of photography. His work encompasses a wide spectrum of subjects, from portraits to food presentation, product, industrial and aerial photography.

Smrita Swarup is a Singapore based artist who loves playing with colors. She works mainly with acrylic paint to create beautiful contemporary pieces inspired by nature.

Smrita’s childhood home in India had a beautiful garden, which to her, was no less than paradise. Naturally, its picturesque flowers soon became the subjects of some of her first paintings, and she hasn’t put down the brush ever since. Her love for both nature and painting blossomed in that tiny garden, its impact still evident in her present collections.

Rubina Gan is a Singapore-based photographer with a passion for exploring the city through light, perspective and design. Her work spans architecture, cityscapes and nightscapes, capturing both iconic landmarks and the often-overlooked details that give the urban landscape its unique character.

Inspired by geometry, patterns and the ever-changing quality of light, she seeks to create images that transform familiar scenes into compelling visual compositions. Through her photography, she hopes to encourage viewers to experience Singapore from a fresh perspective and appreciate the beauty woven into its everyday surroundings.

Jiabao Zhao is a Sydney-based interdisciplinary artist, design computation specialist, and creative technologist working across sculpture, installation, animation, and immersive spatial environments. His practice explores the relationship between cultural memory, symbolic structures, material research, and contemporary urban experience through both digital and physical forms.

Working between computational systems, material research, and tactile fabrication processes, Zhao develops sculptural and spatial works that combine digital fabrication, ceramic processes, emerging bio-based materials, moving image, and spatial design methodologies. Drawing from architectural thinking, procedural generation, and speculative visual language, his practice investigates how abstracted forms can function as imagined artefacts, ceremonial structures, or future relics situated between mythology, civic space, and contemporary culture. Increasingly, his work examines how different materials embody distinct temporalities, lifecycles, and cultural meanings, exploring the relationship between permanence, transformation, and material memory.

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Kay Kok is an interdisciplinary artist who believes that her creative journey and achievements are bestowed by God. Kay’s creative journey began during her childhood days because she enjoyed drawing and colouring with crayons on white drawing papers. Her parents thought that Kay’s creative interests were just part and parcel of a child whereas Kay had already decided to be an artist since then. However, her parents were not in favour for Kay to be an artist because they believed that her decision was not pragmatic enough to support a livelihood and career.

Kay pursued a diploma program in architectural technician at Singapore Polytechnic after she completed her secondary school education. She continued to paint during her leisure moments.

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