Like a serpent that molts and sheds its skin to renew itself, Bulgari’s Serpenti Form art, design and jewelry exhibition in Singapore is not exactly like its first installment in Rome in 2016.
Touted as one of CNN’s Top 10 “Global must-see exhibitions” is the show of New York-based artist Nathan Sawaya, who thinks beyond the tiny Danish Lego bricks and transforms them into serious 2D and 3D art forms in “The Art of the Brick” at the ArtScience Museum in Marina Bay Sands, Singapore.
A visit to the museum may sound as romantic as a trip to the supermarket’s hardware section, but not when it’s featuring actual artifacts such as plates, glasses, cutlery, trunks and articles of clothing salvaged more than 70 years later from the ill-fated Titanic (ongoing at the ArtScience Museum until April 29), which sank in frigid waters of the North Atlantic exactly a century ago.
The clouds from the Ion Sky Observatory. The 55th and 56th levels of The Orchard Residences at the ION Orchard give you a 360-degree view of Singapore. It’s a great place for cloud-spotting. And if you’ve forgotten the difference between cumulus and cirrus, don’t fret. You will find guides at the Ion Sky.
The closest thing Southeast Asia could get to Dali in all his mad genius is now showing in Singapore’s newest cultural showcase, the ArtScience Museum,
Singapore’s newest destination is a memorably shaped, three-story, 6,000-sq m building designed by Israel-born architect Moshe Safdie located in Marina Bay Sands. There is still
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