Reminiscent of a single floor of a HDB flat, this independent exhibition space takes place in a formerly dormant second floor of a historical shophouse which has now been transformed to encourage a more diverse and democratic engagement with their artworks. 63 Upper is presented by Art Agenda and Art Porters and they want to bring you a curated art experience that is intentionally isolated and takes you away from the noise of the city and our daily burdens. A voluminous hall greets visitors with exhibits from two maverick Indonesian contemporary painters, Handrio and Fadjar Sidik, and the artists' oeuvre and thematic concerns can be explored there.

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Immerse yourself in ultimate French artistry and performative art in A Tribute to Rudolf Nureyev, which is a dance and ballet exhibition that honours the incomparable 'king of dance' Rudolf Nureyev and it is brought to you by Alliance Française de Singapour where their mission is to spread the interest and sensitivity towards the complexity and intricacy of the world of ballet, a signature French discipline. Along with the exhibition, you can expect to be wowed by an array of tantalising dance performances and film screenings and get involved in educational workshops and talks. 

See also: Everything You Need to Know About the Rudolf Nureyev Exhibition in Singapore

Live through the Chinese epic The Romance of the Three Kingdoms in an interactive digital art experience, where visitors can take on a journey of self-discovery and reflection by deciding the outcomes of each adventure and exhibit and make your choices based on what constitutes the Chinese virtue of Yi. This exhibition is organised by the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre and it is designed by an eclectic team of Chinese and non-Chinese designers from Kult Studios and Gallery, where they wish to showcase how art is used to interpret this Chinese classic to the larger public and to shine a spotlight on the value of the retelling of legends and stories within our social fabric today.

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Grayscale! is a specially curated art experience by Savita Apte at Art Porters Gallery which highlights the artworks of four heterogeneous artists—Yanyun Chen, Bestrizal Besta, Madhvi Subrahmanian and Fiona Seow— based in Southeast Asia. Despite the distinct themes and signature styles that are present in each of the artists' oeuvre, this project aims to intentionally emphasise the cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary ideas that arise from the underlying micro-narratives that are presented, which sheds light on the socio-cosmological worlds that Southeast Asia comprises and the ideas of materiality and mark making.

Veteran Singaporean painter, Lim Tze Peng, paints his experience of Singapore throughout its history in his namesake exhibition at The Art Passage in Raffles City Shopping Centre. Organized by Ode To Art, his artworks portray a narrative of Singapore's growth with themes like coming-to-age in old Chinatown and kampungs and he displays the effects of rapid modernisation through combining traditional Chinese ink painting techniques with scenes of contemporary city life. Lim's revolutionary hu tu zi (art calligraphy) aptly shows his passion for the confluence between two styles of painting and the harmonious convergence of East and West.

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This art exhibition is sure to tug at your patriotic heartstrings with its showcased photographs, artefacts, audio-visual footage and special digital features which outline the significant moments and experiences in Singapore's history that show the country's identity and people that make up the cultural fabric of our lion city. Organised by the National Museum of Singapore and The Straits Times, this intimate exhibition presents a home of collected personal stories of Singaporeans and their experiences growing up throughout the country's history, which invites the viewer to see themselves in the telling of these stories and to reflect on what Singapore means to them as a home. This event will also cater to the visually-impaired through the use of sounds, scents and a smart cane prototype, so that everyone can be included in this nostalgic journey.

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This fashion-centric art exhibition seeks to showcase how women's roles, status and lifestyles have evolved throughout China's and Singapore's history since the late nineteenth century through the use of fashion as a barometer of societal change, whereby Chinese women's clothing and accessories that span almost a hundred years are highlighted in the displayed artefacts and photographs. The event not only shows how fashion was an outlet for self-expression for women past and present, but it also wants to depict the social and political changes throughout history via the changing styles over time like loose-fitting to body-hugging cheongsams, and what shapes the modern woman today. 

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