SINGAPORAMA Part V - VII
By Navin Rawanchaikul
Singapore | English | 2026 | 47 min 4 sec | Rating TBC
Join us for a special screening of the final three chapters of the SINGAPORAMA travelogue. Journey across Singapore with artist Navin Rawanchaikul as he connects with the LGBTIQ+ community, The Goodman Community Farm, Orang Laut SG, and the city’s vibrant arts scene. Along the way, he revisits the people and places that have shaped SINGAPORAMA, weaving a rich, collective portrait of the city and its communities.
Make an afternoon of it—stay on for food, conversation, and connection. The screening will be accompanied by a live poetry sharing by writer MR Mizan, alongside a self-serve melting pot of biryani and chendol for all to enjoy.
-
When: 17 May 2026, 3–5pm - Suitable For: Adults, Families, Visitors with accessibility needs, Students and Educators
- Where: National Gallery Singapore, City Hall Wing, Level B1, The Ngee Ann Kongsi Auditorium
- Ticket information: Free, registration required (Walk-ins are subject to availability)
Explore More
He Xiangning: Ink & Intent | 何香凝：画就丹青凭寄意
A leading ink artist and a prominent political figure, He Xiangning played an important role in the development of modern China. Featuring over 50 ink works and archival materials, the exhibition reconnects He Xiangning's artistic activities and significance to Chinese modern art, Singapore, Penang and the region’s art history.
Singapore Stories: Pathways and Detours in Art
The newly revamped DBS Singapore Gallery exhibition presents a layered, ever-changing story of Singapore’s art history. Explore the unique pathways and detours of artists, and see their iconic artworks from the 19th century to present.
Fear No Power: Women Imagining Otherwise
Fear No Power: Women Imagining Otherwise highlights the lives and practices of five artists from Southeast Asia for whom art, life, kinship and community are inseparable. Featuring Imelda Cajipe-Endaya (Philippines), Nirmala Dutt (Malaysia), Amanda Heng (Singapore), Dolorosa Sinaga (Indonesia), and Phaptawan Suwannakudt (Thailand), the exhibition honours their multi-faceted roles—not only as artists, but also as educators, writers or community organisers.