August 2026 Exhibition List
TV Test Pattern
First introduced in 2015, the iconic vintage TV test pattern adorning the housing blocks in Tampines has grown from a neighbourhood artwork into a beloved Singapore landmark, drawing visitors from near and far.
Recently repainted and carefully preserved, its vibrant colours and graphic simplicity continue to stand out against the surrounding architecture.

Fusion Under Golden Light
In the foreground, the majestic Merlion fountain erupts in a burst of energy, symbolizing the nation's origins and vitality. To the right, beautiful, richly decorated heritage shophouses with ornate details represent Singapore's vibrant cultural tapestry and bustling local life. The background features the iconic Marina Bay Sands complex and the futuristic Supertrees of Gardens by the Bay, silhouetted against a golden sunset and a sky full of expressive clouds.

Symbolizes Racial Harmony
This artwork symbolizes Racial Harmony, bringing together four different traditional outfits to represent the beauty of our diversity.The strong colors, much inspired by African Art, speak of heritage , pride & unity.
In the background features the Singapore flag, subtly integrated into the map of Singapore.
A reminder that all our cultures are rooted in one Nation.One Singapore.

Red Dot Singapore
The Butterflies symbolises Freedom - Merdeka - Independance.
It is liberation in flight, a spirit that refuses to be bound.
The lines show how Singapore is now connected worldwide - threads of courage, trade, culture stretching across ocean.They elevate the beauty of a strong cultured country, forged by many voices into one.
Though small on map, this Nation stands unwavering.
It shines on its own!
That spells Singapore.

Home, Together
National Day is not celebrated only at parade grounds or iconic landmarks. It is reflected in the everyday places where Singaporeans live, work and build their lives.
As flags line the balconies of this HDB block, countless individual homes come together in a single expression of national pride. The repeating façade becomes a symbol of unity—many households, many stories, yet one shared identity.
Together, they remind us that Singapore is, above all, a nation built around home.

Home, Together
National Day is not celebrated only at parade grounds or iconic landmarks. It is reflected in the everyday places where Singaporeans live, work and build their lives.
As flags line the balconies of this HDB block, countless individual homes come together in a single expression of national pride. The repeating façade becomes a symbol of unity—many households, many stories, yet one shared identity.
Together, they remind us that Singapore is, above all, a nation built around home.

The Spiral Staircases of Bugis Village
Built in the 1920s to serve the practical demands of night-soil collection, these spiral staircases have outlived their original purpose. Today, preserved in vibrant pastel hues, they stand as a testament to Singapore's journey—where even the most utilitarian structures are valued as part of the nation's heritage while looking confidently towards the future.

Windows into Singapore
Rows of colourful windows breathe new life into one of Singapore's historic buildings, where heritage and modern nationhood coexist. Beneath the vibrant façade, a lone passer-by reminds us that the city's story is shaped not only by its architecture, but also by the people who move through it each day.
As Singapore celebrates her 61st National Day, this image reflects a nation that honours its past while embracing the future—where many colours, cultures and stories come together as one.

People‘s Park Complex
The iconic People's Park Complex, completed in 1973, was recently repainted, its dynamic red-and-white design stretching across the exterior and turning every row of windows into part of a larger graphic story.
The refreshed look transforms this familiar skyline landmark into a striking visual statement — bold, contemporary, and impossible to ignore. It’s a powerful reminder of the building’s enduring presence in the heart of Chinatown and its lasting place in Singapore’s architectural history.
Love it or debate it, one thing’s for sure — you can’t miss it now.












