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Malaysian figurative painter Syed Thajudeen’s latest solo exhibition is entitled, Splendours of Love.
The works are categorised under three main themes, Love for the Nation (Merdeka), Love for Culture & Heritage and Love for God (Spirituality).
Syed Thajudeen’s mural-sized paintings and miniature works will be shown in a single setting.
The works span in size from 15cm by 15cm to 183cm by 762cm.
The opening reception is on March 17 at 3pm.
Hymen is the title of Malaysian contemporary artist Ivan Lam’s latest solo exhibition.
The works centre around the topic of blood and the female, specifically, vaginal and uterine blood loss.
The gallery's press release states, “the way women and men perceive and judge female body processes today, stems from historical mechanisms constructed primarily by men.”
Oddly enough, Lam – a male artist – takes up this complex theme and turns it into art.
Magic Moments is the title of Malaysian artist Alex Leong’s latest solo exhibition in Singapore.
The works are said to depict community activities around the island city-state.
The Botanical Gardens, Keong Siak Street and Everton Road are just some of the many picturesque local places, Leong has painted.
A total of 40 works will be shown at the gallery. They range in size from 40cm by 76cm to 110cm by 40cm and are priced from S$1,900 to S$6,000.
The opening reception will take place on April 19 at 6.30pm.
How Are You? I Am Well is the title of Malaysian contemporary artist, Chang Yoong Chia’s latest solo exhibition which has just opened.
According to the gallery's press release, the works tell the story of how and why Chang decided to become an artist.
The exhibition comprises paintings, drawings, sketches and poems that centre on the motif of a well.
The works, seemingly, invite viewers to peer into its depths where strange and wonderful images take shape.
Form is the title of Australia-based Malaysian photographer Adrian Chong Yeak’s first exhibition in his home country.
The exhibition comprises a collection of photographic prints of nudes. The subjects feature Australia’s crème de la crème in the performing arts scene and the entertainment industry.
According to the gallery’s press release, Chong's work relates to the human figure - a form that exists in its finest and purest.
Immaterial is a group exhibition featuring ten young artists; Agnes Lau, Anisa Abdullah, Azizi Latif, Bakir Baharom, Fazrin Abd Rahman, Jamil Zakaria, Nor Tijan Firdaus and Yim Yen Sum.
According to G13 Gallery’s press release, the works in the exhibition highlight the use of unconventional mediums in making art.
Approximately 20 works will be displayed in the gallery, varying from wall hung pieces to three-dimensional installations.
The works range in size from 41cm by 39cm to 122cm by 153cm and are priced from RM1,200 to RM16,000.
Multidisciplinary artist, Chi Too’s latest solo exhibition entitled Sometimes When We Touch, comprises 12 paintings on canvas, which are said to be products of the artist’s continued foray into painting and playful interrogation of bitumen as a medium.
Singaporean pop artist, Jahan Loh will hold a talk in conjunction with his current solo exhibition, Genesis: God’s Terrarium.
Loh will speak of the processes and inspirations behind his practice.
Joining Loh in the discussion will be The Culture Story founder and director, Ning Chong and The Culture Story Advisor, Chong Huai Seng.
French painter Jean-Pierre Roc-Roussey’s latest solo exhibition in Singapore is entitled, Realm of Imagination.
Roc-Roussey’s paintings incorporate elements from Eastern and Western mythology.
According to the gallery’s press release, “the works spin dream-like narratives of legendary wars, epic romances and heroic odysseys.”
The works of Roc-Roussey, 67, are inspired by his travels and keen interest in mythology.
To date, he has held exhibitions in France as well as in Dubai, Hong Kong and Singapore.
Heartbreak Hotel is a group exhibition comprising the works of emerging artists Mark Tan (27), Ibnu Alfadli Othman (28), and Jun Kit (35).
The works are said to explore the many facets of heartbreak and the transient, anonymous space of the hotel.
Mark Tan captures the emotional responses of the brokenhearted, representing gore and raw sentiment through mark-making.
Ibnu Alfadli’s silkscreen prints center around themes of falling, embracing, and the physical silhouettes that lovers make.