The Gallery’s opening hours will extend till 11pm during Light to Night Singapore weekends (Fri to Sun, 17–19 Jan, 24–26 Jan, 31 Jan–2 Feb), with free entry to all exhibitions.

Now on Soundcloud | Suddenly Turning Visible: Art and Architecture in Southeast Asia (1969–1989)

Join this tour of 7 highlights in the exhibition Suddenly Turning Visible: Art and Architecture in Southeast Asia (1969–1989), a selection that traces the new approaches toward art and architecture that emerged in Bangkok, Manila and Singapore during a period of rapid modernization.

By Editorial Team
Posted on 10 January 2020
1 min read

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Now on Soundcloud | <i>Suddenly Turning Visible: Art and Architecture in Southeast Asia (1969–1989)</i>
Preecha Thaothong
Temple Interior, 1975.
119.5 x 135.0cm
Acrylic on canvas
Collection of National Gallery Singapore

Suddenly Turning Visible: Art and Architecture in Southeast Asia (1969–1989) illuminates the lesser-known links between art and architecture, and the role of institutions in the development of art in the region. Works from three influential institutions – the Bhirasri Institution of Modern Art (BIMA) (Bangkok, est. 1974), the Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP) (Manila, est. 1969) and Alpha Gallery (Singapore, est. 1971) – exemplify the new approaches toward art at the time. Join this audio tour, now available on Soundcloud, to learn more about 7 selected works from the exhibition.