Due to F1 road closures, the Gallery carpark is open 7–9 Oct from 7–10am. The carpark will be closed from 9 Oct, 10am and will reopen on 13 Oct, 7am. Click here for more details.  

The UOB Southeast Asia Gallery is temporarily closed and will reopen in late 2027. In the meantime, works from the National Collection remain exhibited across the Gallery. 

Inspired by He Xiangning’s art and life, Slow Art with Friends offers three engaging activities designed to make your museum visit immersive and fun. Each activity contains an exercise in “slow looking”, a practice that encourages you to look a little longer at art.

Simply pick up the booklet and a pencil at various information counters or reach out to our friendly Front-of-House staff for assistance.

  • When: 1 Apr – 23 Aug 2026, 10am – 7pm
  • Suitable For: Adults, Students and Educators
  • Where: City Hall Wing, Level 4, Wu Guanzhong Gallery
  • Ticket Information: A General Admission ticket is required for this programme

Tour Materials

Explore other exhibitions

Exhibition view of "Art Remembers" at National Gallery Singapore, showcasing artworks on red walls and banners beneath a chandelier.
Exhibition

Art Remembers

Bringing together 20 artworks centring on Southeast Asia, this exhibition examines how artists work with archives to address forgotten, lesser known, or difficult histories.

Singapore Stories: Pathways and Detours in Art
Exhibition

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
Exhibition

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.

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