Ding Dong will be leaving Ann Siang Road for the ever so hip Amoy Street.

Headed by Chefs Ryan Clift and Jet Lo, Ding Dong will continue to serve up modern interpretations of Southeast Asian cuisine and cocktails.

115 Amoy Street

Email: enquiries@dingdong.com.sg

Dusk by Slake has planned its menu to be fast to prepare, amazingly tasty and extremely satisfying. Quality ingredients are jazzed up with bold homemade elements like rendang oil and homemade flavoured salts to deliver bursts of flavour, delivering a party of flavours in your mouth.

Dusk provides a straight forward menu where you choose one or more of your favourite, perfectly cooked, proteins and pair them with delectable sides. If you’re looking for snacks to go with your booze, think innovative items such as Pork Rendang Nachos and Hot & Spicy Fried Oxtail (think chicken wings but BEEF!), the outlet also has their house made desserts and ice creams available, such as their classic Sticky Date Pudding with Bacon Caramel Ice Cream! Dusk captures Slake’s quintessential Southeast Asian palette of flavours in a fuss free, high quality format.

Dusk also provides takeaway and delivery options for Slake’s range of homemade soups, spreads, sauces, flavoured salts and ice creams – for all those in the immediate vicinity who wish to enjoy their offerings right where they are, with just a few simple clicks of a button.

73A Ayer Rajah Crescent

Tel: +65 8238 3163 or Email: dusk@slake.sg

Com­ing to you soon in 2015, the National Gal­lery Singa­pore is a brand new visual arts insti­tu­tion build­ing upon a sound found­a­tion of schol­ar­ship and exper­i­ence. Over time, they hope to strengthen Singapore’s role as a regional and inter­na­tional hub for visual arts. They will do this through the dis­play, pro­mo­tion, research and study of South­east Asian and Singa­pore art, while host­ing inter­na­tional art exhibitions.

Their future home like­wise pair rich his­tory with excit­ing mod­ern­ity. Right in the heart of the Civic Dis­trict, two monu­mental buildings—the City Hall and the former Supreme Court—will be refurbished and reborn as the National Gal­lery Singa­pore. At 64,000 square metres, it will not only be the largest visual arts venue in Singa­pore but also one of the largest in the region when the Gal­lery offi­cially opens.

The National Gal­lery will focus on dis­play­ing South­east Asian art, includ­ing Singa­pore art, from the 19th cen­tury to present day. Through a com­pre­hens­ive col­lec­tion, the Gal­lery will present the devel­op­ment of Singa­pore and regional cul­tures, so as to tell the story of their social, eco­nomic and polit­ical histories.

While the body of works at the National Gal­lery falls largely within the area of mod­ern art, the Gal­lery strives towards under­stand­ing the col­lec­tion in new and var­ied ways – tak­ing on a contem­por­ary approach and inter­pret­a­tion of the devel­op­ment of South­east Asian art. The Gallery will look bey­ond national and regional bound­ar­ies of art, and take on a wider ambit of inter­na­tional visual arts cul­ture, research into our Asian her­it­age and cul­tural affil­i­ations, and engage with global cul­tures and discourses.

1 St. Andrew’s Road #01–01

Tel: 6690 9400  Email: info@nationalgallery.sg