The world is ever changing with the passing of time. Bugis + 22 June 2019. You might even encounter soulful buskers while you admire the works.

Also of note is the giant camera-shaped building that houses the Vintage Cameras Museum, with a mural by Singaporean artist Ceno2 on its side. For more information, click here. Reproduction of “Starry Night” by Social Creatives. Check out the now completed mural “el lío” by Didier Jaba Mathieu at the back of Piedra Negra on the corner of Beach Road and Ophir Road. Void deck of Block 56 Pipit Road, Singapore 370056. Try another? 36 Haji Lane, Singapore 189229. murals by some of the top street artists in Singapore. On Ann Siang Hill, next to The Coconut Club, Chinatown. Blk 73 Eng Watt Street, Blk 71 Seng Poh Lane and Blk 74 between Tiong Poh Road and Eu Chin Street respectively. Take a walk along memory lane (quite literally) at the laidback little enclave of Everton Park. Andere street art locaties in Kampung Glam > De werken van Ernest Zacharevic in Victoria Street. Singapore has a street art culture that … well, fits Singapore. Haji Lane, one of Singapore’s most well-known streets famous for its quirky shops, artisanal cafes, is also lined with murals by some of the top street artists in Singapore. And it’s found on the corner of Ann Siang Hill. Cairnhill CC.

Hiding not-so-secretly behind a row of shophouses, the massive mural designed by Armenian-born street artist, Didier Jaba Mathieu, pays tribute to the feathered animal in the Chinese zodiac.

1 Keong Saik Road, Singapore 89109. “Thian Hock Keng Mural” by Yip Yew Chong. Along 64 Spottiswoode Park Rd, Outram Park. Painted by Mohamed Zulkaernaen (who goes by the moniker of ZERO), the mural pays tribute to the Indian community and migrant workers who live in the area. From Chinatown Complex, take a stroll towards Keong Saik Road, and make your way towards The Working Capitol Building. Singapore Street Art Approval Process. It’s no surprise that the arts and heritage district of Bras Basah is splashed with – what else? The walls along the sides of the building facing the Peranakan Museum and live music venue Timbre are home to various street art works, which successfully bring to life an otherwise dreary side street.

There's more to this city than meets the eye. Paint street art on any wall in Singapore …

This independent contemporary arts centre was once an actual substation, but these days produces powerful art performances instead of any electricity. |. Under Coleman Bridge, transport yourself to old Singapore with paintings of Sir Stamford Raffles, samsui women and the roaring lion. street football.

Along Chinatown Complex. Haji Lane, one of Singapore’s most well-known streets famous for its quirky shops, artisanal cafes, is also lined with. Titled Medley Alley, this eclectic mural by Nicia Lam, Valerie Neo, Novena Angela and Yillish Lam resemble wings made of colourful tiles (a nod to iconic Peranakan tiles) that represent the metamorphosis between generations. Mural artist Belinda Low’s influences include Van Gogh’s revolutionary style of post-Impressionism, and the resilient spirit of strong women. Heads up! It depicts Samsui women, the hardworking women who carried out construction jobs and helped build Singapore.

show-off street dance.

A virtual gallery of the best street art that brightens up our concrete jungle. Kerbau – Malay for ‘buffalo’ – played a huge part in the development of Little India and the artwork is a reminder of the area’s old cattle trading business. Social Creatives’ chief executive Faris Abdulkadir Basharahil has drawn parallels between wall murals and cave paintings, highlighting the long history that art has as a form of fundamental communication. – art. While Singapore certainly has its share of world-class museums, exhibitions and art spaces, it’s also home to a wealth of street art and iconic wall murals. Well-known Bangkok doodler Patcharapol Tangruen – better known as Alex Face – and his signature bunny-like creatures have left their mark on charming Spottiswoode Park Road. Along the back wall of the 177-year-old Thian Hock Keng Temple, you’ll find a 40-metre-long mural, depicting the life stories of Singapore’s early Hokkien migrants. The Singapura Club. The Working Capitol mural by RIPPLE ROOT. Did you know that despite Singapore’s reputation for clean streets and strict rules, there is a flourishing street art scene? *The term is an Indonesian/Malay word that means “local born”, which generally refers to people of Chinese and Malay/Indonesian heritage.

These works of street art were painted by contemporary artist Yip Yew Chong, and revolve around scenes from the precinct’s past. Besides the walls, you will find graffiti scrawled across the ramps and floor, too. 40 Everton Road, Singapore 089393. “Barber” by Yip Yew Chong.

We invite people from all walks of life to discover and appreciate the street art created by various artists here in our “Little Red Dot”. Outside The Singapura Club at Dunlop Street, you'll find a stunning mural by graffiti artist Ceno. Depicting an old Indian man drinking from a teacup, the mural takes a nod from Ceno's previous work at the establishment's first outpost at Haji Lane – just in colour this time. Guided Tours Instead, take a stroll through Singapore’s heartlands, starting with the Housing Development Board (HDB) estates of MacPherson.

Vibrant shophouses and the strong presence of Peranakan heritage is all around in Katong. Sketched by local artist Yip Yew Chong, the 40m-long colourful mural behind Thian Hock Keng temple stretches along Amoy Street. Art doesn’t have to be found on the walls of a gallery. Culture Trip stands with Black Lives Matter. If you're strolling along East Coast Road – en-route to ice cream parlour Birds of Paradise – remember to keep your eyes open. At the void deck under one of the blocks at Pipit Road, you’ll come face-to-face with a reproduction of Van Gogh’s Starry Night. Pop over to Sultan Arts Centre across the street to find graffiti shop The Blackbook Studio and you may even chance upon the artists at work on the long panels in its yard.

Chinatown’s got one big cock. 11 Hindoo Road, Singapore 209110. “Traditional Trades of Little India” by Psyfool. Most of these works are a result of student and community-led projects. A contrasting—but no less beautiful—work of art can be found along Belilios Lane in Serangoon.

SSF 2019 Official Launch. You’ll want to do some window shopping before beginning your mural hunt at the walls surrounding the bar, which is adorned with art that takes inspiration from Central America. Home to Singapore’s largest hawker centre and a sprawling market on its lower floors, the walls and pillars of Chinatown Complex and its surroundings showcase murals that depict the history of Chinatown and the daily lives of the Chinese immigrants living in Singapore. You have exceeded the number of Favourites. But 89 Neil Road is known for more than just that. Street Art. Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! Benches and lamp posts are decorated with neon paintings – but move away from the main street and duck into the alleys. Find new meaning in longstanding places at Tiong Bahru, a district that’s both Singapore’s oldest housing estate and one of its most vibrant creative hubs. Go on a hunt through Singapore’s diverse neighbourhoods—from the South Asian enclave of Little India to the lively streets of Chinatown —and discover art that will both inspire and expand your artistic sensibilities. Enter the world of street art in Singapore! This piece of art movingly illustrates the hopes, struggles and sacrifices of Singapore’s earliest generation, and how they’ve shaped Singapore into the country it is today.

Let our site be more useful to you each time you visit by enabling your cookies so we can remember details like your preferred language and more for a smoother browsing experience. Just opposite Everton Road lies Blair Plain, a conservation area consisting of a handful of shops and terraces.

Next time you’re strolling along the Singapore River, make sure you take the underpass instead. AGB Masterclass.

This is thanks mostly to local crew RSCLS, who have a studio space in Aliwal Arts Centre alongside many of Singapore’s prominent performing arts groups. From the graffiti that’s hidden in plain sight to pieces that lurk away in the backstreets, there are still some things about our little city that might still surprise you. The Somerset Skate Park is one of the only places in Singapore where street art can be created freely on the walls and ramps without anyone needing to get prior permission first (unlike most of the commissioned walls around the island). Art is in abundance in this district with the Singapore Art Museum, National Museum and various private galleries within a stone’s throw – but of biggest note to street art lovers is the long wall on the side of 222 Queen Street that connects to Waterloo Street. The youth-oriented *SCAPE hub has both indoor and outdoor walls covered with friendly, bright murals by young street artists that are refreshed every few months.

A virtual gallery of the best street art that brightens up our concrete jungle.

Blu Jaz Café mural by Didier ‘Jaba’ Mathieu.

Begin your hunt for Chinatown’s wall murals at Banda Street, along Chinatown Complex. Remember the slinky? This is thanks to the annual ARTWALK Little India, an outdoor arts festival that commissions local and international artists to create works celebrating the culture of this Indian heritage district. Ripple Root—the youthful design duo behind this mural—are known for creating whimsical designs inspired by nature and wildlife. 71 Seng Poh Lane, Singapore 160071. “Home” by Yip Yew Chong.

Good news for Shake Shack lovers: you can still get your juicy burgers and decadent shakes for delivery or takeaway. A little way off Aliwal Arts Centre is a vibrant piece of wall art on the wall next to the side alley entrance of Aliwal Arts Centre. 39 Everton Road, Singapore 089392. “Provision Shop” by Yip Yew Chong. While unsanctioned vandalism of public property still faces harsh punishment, more property owners have started to open up their blank walls, allowing local and international street artists to showcase their creativity in public spaces.