Articulation Prize Singapore
Co-organised by National Gallery Singapore (the Gallery) and the Singapore Art Museum (SAM), in conjunction with National Gallery, London, the competition is designed, the competition is designed to promote the appreciation and discussion of art among youths.
Key features
Articulation invites leading arts experts and practitioners to adjudicate the Semi-finals and Grand Finals, where students deliver their presentations to them and an audience. Emphasis is placed on research, presentation skills, original thought, and evidence of each speaker’s unique potential. Students get to hone key soft skills such as:
Developing public speaking and presentation skills
Building confidence
Sharpening critical analysis skills and original thought
Eligibility and registration
The Articulation Prize Singapore 2025 is open to all full-time students aged 15–19 based in Singapore. Interested applicants must register through their respective schools.
Each school may select up to five students to submit their recorded presentations.
Key Events
| 22 August 2025 | Registration for Discovery Days |
9–10 October or 23–24 October 2025 | Discovery Days
Students may participate in Discovery Days to learn more about the programme from museum educators and curators. |
9 January 2026
| Submission
School to submit video entries to Articulationsg@nationalgallery.sg. School may choose to hold an internal school heat to shortlist candidates. |
5-6 February 2026 | Semi-finals
Shortlisted candidates represent their school in the Semi-finals or Grand Final hosted by the Gallery and SAM. All candidates in the Semi-finals will receive a certificate of participation and special prizes. |
27 February 2026
| Grand Finals
Finalists will present at the Grand Final before a panel of adjudicators and stand a chance to win cash prizes. |
For more information:
Note that interested schools can register for Discovery Days by 22 Aug 2025.
Engage in more art
Discovery Days
Articulation Discovery Days are workshops designed to develop and support young people’s understanding of and engagement with art.
In this half-day workshop, participants will:
- Explore National Gallery Singapore’s current exhibitions and long-term displays
- Discover the Learning Gallery and other exhibitions at the Singapore Art Museum
- Learn through research, group discussions, and interviews with curators
- Present their research and personal responses at the end of the workshop
Learning resources
Enhance your student’s development of visual literacy and research skills with our educational resources of selected artworks from the National Collection.
To request for our resources, you can email us.
Chng Seok Tin: Man and Environment
Collection of National Gallery Singapore
Debbie Ding: Rules for the Expression of Architectural Desires
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Donna Ong: The Caretaker
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Jason Wee: Self-Portrait (No More Tears, Mr. Lee)
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
J. Elizalde Navarro: Untitled
Collection of National Gallery Singapore
Kawayan de Guia: A Chronicle of the Land and People of the Cordilleras
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Korakrit Arunanondchai: Painting with history in a room filled with people with funny names 3
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Lee Man Fong: Self Portrait
Collection of National Gallery Singapore
Montien Boonma: The Pleasure of Being, Crying, Dying and Eating
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Nguan: Untitled, from the series "Singapore"
Collection of Singapore Art Museum
Tang Da Wu: Don’t Give Money to the Arts
Collection of National Gallery Singapore
About the partners of Articulation
The National Gallery, London, is the current home of Articulation, a national education programme for students aged 14–23. Since 2022, the programme has championed the arts and empowers young people to look at, understand, and present the wider visual world.
Articulation was originally established in 2006 by the Roche Court Educational Trust, an arts education charity based at the Roche Court Sculpture Park and New Art Centre in Wiltshire, UK.
