March Round-Up

Richard Koh Fine Art, 136 Goethe Lab, Supper House, Kohesi Initiatives, MO Space
By A&M

Htein Lin, ‘Spring Revolution’, 2021, acrylic on fabric, 230 x 450cm. Image courtesy of RKFA.

Htein Lin, ‘Spring Revolution’, 2021, acrylic on fabric, 230 x 450cm. Image courtesy of RKFA.

Another Spring
At Richard Koh Fine Art in Singapore, ‘Another Spring’ is a solo exhibition of Htein Lin, who is a founding member of the Association for Myanmar Contemporary Art (AMCA). The artist’s latest paintings are printed on the longyi, a wide and long sheet of cloth that is widely worn in Myanmar. In these works, he has depicted the violent aftermath of the coup d’etat last year. Curated by Louis Ho, the show brings to the fore the impact of power struggles on civilians’ lives. 

‘Another Spring’ is on show at RKFA at Gillman Barracks, Singapore from 18 February to 19 March 2022. More information here

bani haykal, sifrmu // WYSIWYNTK, 2022, multi-channel installation (code/patch/samples/text by bani haykal), dimensions variable. Image courtesy of Goethe-Institut Singapore.

bani haykal, sifrmu // WYSIWYNTK, 2022, multi-channel installation (code/patch/samples/text by bani haykal), dimensions variable. Image courtesy of Goethe-Institut Singapore.

Tracing Latencies
‘Tracing Latencies’ aims to unpack the ways we experience our digitalised urban environments. Curated by Dr Hoe Su Fern, it features a total of 8 artworks on display at 136 Goethe Lab by Southeast Asian artists. They are Feelers (Singapore), bani haykal (Singapore), Mouse Click Click (Singapore),  Cass Zheng (Singapore), Syimah Sabtu and Merissa Tang (Singapore), Irene Agrivina (Indonesia), and Sornrapat Patharakorn and Tian Skultan (Thailand). There are also workshops taking place in person and online. The exhibition is a part of the ‘Culture | Smart City’ project by EUNIC Cluster Singapore with guidance from Goethe-Institut Singapore.

‘Tracing Latencies’ takes place from 3 March to 3 April 2022 at 136 Goethe Lab in Singapore. Click here to find out more.

Samuel Xun, 'Maybe, Just Maybe', 2022, acrylic paint, glitter ribbon, felt, & interfacing on canvas, 90 x 92 x 3cm. Image courtesy of Supper House.

Samuel Xun, 'Maybe, Just Maybe', 2022, acrylic paint, glitter ribbon, felt, & interfacing on canvas, 90 x 92 x 3cm. Image courtesy of Supper House.

Veneer and Visage
‘Veneer and Visage’ is an art and fashion exhibition staged at Supper House. Curated by Weiqin Chay, the exhibition explores ideas of protection, concealment and identities. These come into play through the works of four artists, Hafizah Jainal, Y A, Phua Juan Yong and Samuel Xun, along with  two fashion designers, Esther Choy of Esh by Esther, and Rachael Cheong of Closet Children. Click here to read Weiqi Yap’s full review of the exhibition over on our sibling site FAM.

‘Veneer and Visage’ is on show at Supper House from 12 February to 6 March 2022.

Atreyu Moniaga, Kohesi Initiatives

Atreyu Moniaga, ‘Nature Has a Funny Way of Breaking What Does Not Bend’, 2021, watercolour on paper, 100 x 150cm. Image courtesy of Kohesi Initiatives.

Atreyu Moniaga ‘Conviction’ Solo Exhibition 
Presented by Kohesi Initiatives, ‘Conviction’ is a solo exhibition by Indonesian artist Atreyu Moniga, showcasing more than 40 new artworks, including paintings, and a more recent experimentation with sculptures.  Curated by Nin Djani, the show includes ‘A Seismogarm of Conviction’, which is a series of 8 works that document the artist’s changing moods during the pandemic. Look out for the curatorial essay, which we will be sharing on A&M next week. 

‘Conviction’ is on show from 19 February 2022 to 3 April 2022. Click here to learn more.

Exhibition view of ‘The Brightest Part’. Image courtesy of MO_Space.

Exhibition view of ‘The Brightest Part’. Image courtesy of MO_Space.

Celine Lee ‘The Brightest Part’ Solo Exhibition 
MO_Space presents Celine Lee’s solo exhibition ‘The Brightest Part’, which puts together photography and sculpture in an exploration of light and shadows. Lee thinks further about how Zoom, which has become ubiquitous as a communication platform during the pandemic, offers a green screen option even in the absence of a proper one, and the potential absurdity of this. An interactive experience, visitors are invited to weave through the mirrors in the space so that their bodies bring about a dappling effect with the spotlights.

Experience the exhibition from 26 February to 27 March 2022 in Manila, Philippines. Click here for more information. 

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