232 River Valley Road

Create your own masterpieces with Spin Paint House using only your energy, pendulums and swinging trapezes for an unforgettable experience.

Innovative art jamming fun for all ages! They carry everything you need to get started. Options for friends, dates, families & corporate team bonding! Adult and kids packages available. Enquire here. 

61 Kaki Bukit Place, Unit #04-00

Tel: +65 8163 0999

262 Pasir Panjang Road, Haw Par Villa

Studio Haroobee at Marina Square provides art education that encourages self-expression and creativity while keeping class sizes small enough for individual attention in a conducive environment for kids, teens, and adults.

Studio Haroobee was established in July 2003 as a private school of visual art for children. Step-by-step, Studio Haroobee’s professionals will immerse aspiring artists in the drawing and rendering process. Exploring different subject matters and various media, young artists will also learn the proper use of tools and materials to express ideas creatively.

Members are given maximum flexibility in scheduling classes which in turn makes easy planning for family occasions, overseas vacations and academic timetables. At course completion, members will be able to demonstrate their drawing and rendering skills as well as comprehend visual art principles. Their observation and colour mixing skills would have been enhanced to communicate their ideas and feelings.

6 Raffles Boulevard Unit #02-11/12 Marina Square

The newly revamped Changi Chapel & Museum (CCM) features new content and artefacts presented in an intimate and engaging format to tell the story of the prisoners of war and civilians interned in Changi prison camp during the Japanese Occupation. As part of the revamp, the National Museum of Singapore which manages CCM has been collecting stories and personal objects from families of former internees that emphasise their personal experiences. The museum’s narrative is centred on remembrance and reflection, encouraging visitors to contemplate both the hardships that the internees underwent, as well as their courage and resilience in the face of difficulties.

This chapel is modelled after St George’s Church, one of the numerous churches built by the prisoners of war (POWs) in Changi during their internment. It was started by Reverend Eric Cordingly, who presided over it for the rest of the war. The furnishings for the church were painstakingly handcrafted or scavenged by the POWs.

As the POWs were moved across Singapore and Thailand, St George’s Church moved with them. A second version of the church was built at Kanchanaburi when POWs were sent to work on the Thai-Burma Railway, and two more versions were rebuilt at Changi Gaol by the returning POWs. In all of its iterations, the church continued to provide hope and comfort to the men who attended its services.

1000 Upper Changi Road North, Changi Chapel and Museum

Spanning a whopping 131 metres along Bali Lane and 107 metres along Ophir Road, the five-metre high Hall of Fame is Singapore's largest art outdoor gallery and is also set to become one of the most prominent street art experiences in the region. Originally erected as noise barriers for ongoing construction works, the metal canvases will become an evolving stage for the best muralists from Singapore and eventually, the world.

Led by One Kampong Gelam, the association representing and supporting the interests of stakeholders in the precinct, Hall of Fame @ Kampong Gelam is an initiative that is supported by the Singapore Tourism Board, Urban Redevelopment Authority, Land Transport Authority, GS Engineering & Construction Corporation and Blu Jaz Cafe.

The production is managed by art programming consultancy, MAMA MAGNET, with marketing and communications by studio Nomadic Collective and UI/UX digital studio, Convey.

Home to traditional businesses and the iconic cultural landmarks, Sultan Mosque and the former Sultan’s palace, Kampong Gelam naturally became one of the city state’s arts and cultural hubs. It was gazetted as a conservation area in 1989 and was a popular spot for catching performances like wayang kulit and ketoprak in the past.
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Over the decades, artists, musicians, and business owners have maintained an organic growth for the thriving and diverse urban arts hub we know today. Murals and street art sprouted in Kampong Gelam as early as 2010, many of which were commissions pioneered by business owners. The addition of Southeast Asia’s first official graffiti Hall of Fame strengthens Kampong Gelam’s position as Singapore’s leading street art precinct and the country’s largest open-air gallery.

Bali Lane and Ophir Road

Painting with science! Combine your creativity with physics to create beautiful masterpieces with pendulum and spin painting. Located on Arab Street, Motion Art Space is the originator of pendulum painting in Singapore. 

Combine science with art to create amazing paintings! All it takes is a small push for gravity and inertia to do its work, and for you to marvel the beauty of pendulum and spin painting.

No matter what your age and level is at, Motion Art Space has the right equipments for you to explore your creativity and walk away with your own unique masterpieces. 

Click here to view their painting packages and to make a booking.

36A Arab Street (Level 2)

Tel: +65 8448 9750 Email: hello@motionartspace.com

The Botanical Art Gallery is housed within Singapore Botanic Gardens' second refurbished conserved building, Gallop House No. 7 (Inverturret), which was built in 1906. The gallery highlights the vital role that art plays in the scientific documentation of plants in Singapore and the region, as well as how art can inspire renewed appreciation of the natural world around us. This will be Singapore’s first permanent display of botanical art, where visitors will be able to see a selection of the Singapore Botanic Gardens’ collection that includes more than 2,000 botanical paintings, as well as hundreds of sketches, line drawings and photographs. The display will also showcase various art forms, from original watercolours and ink drawings to prints and printing blocks.

Some of the iconic artwork on display includes the oldest dated painting in the Gardens’ collection completed in 1890, of Phaius tankervilleae, an orchid which grows in freshwater swamp forests, as well as an illustration of Durio singaporensis, which is commonly known as the Singapore Durian.  

Visitors will also be able to try their hand at the various techniques involved in botanical illustration, such as sketching, mixing colours, and composing scenes. The activity room also offers sweeping views of the forested areas surrounding the house.  

The Botanical Art Gallery will also feature changing exhibitions that complement the Gardens’ permanent artwork collection. The first show, ‘Plants in Print’, will showcase a collection of rare books that records the development of early colonial botany in South and Southeast Asia. Local artists such as Shubigi Rao and Weixin Chong have also been commissioned to offer creative responses to these books and produce a series of contemporary artworks. 

1 Cluny Road, Gallop Extension, Singapore Botanic Gardens