Installation view of Light to Night Singapore. Image courtesy of National Gallery Singapore.

Art Fair & Galleries

Light to Night Singapore 2025

National Gallery Singapore

17 January 2025 to 6 February 2025

Various timings. 3 Festival Weekends: 17–19 Jan, 24–26 Jan, 31 Jan–2 Feb.

Friday–Sunday 10am–12am (Exhibitions closes at 11pm) Free Admission for everyone. 20–23 Jan, 27–30 Jan, 3–6 Feb

Monday–Thursday, Regular Hours: 10am–7pm (Various timings after 7pm for Light Projections)

Free admission

Synopsis

Light to Night Singapore makes its annual return from 17 January to 6 February 2025, illuminating the Civic District with mesmerising light projections, art installations and engaging programmes. With this year’s theme “Do You See Me?”, audiences of all ages are invited to uncover unexpected ways of seeing ourselves and others, and to be inspired for the future. The festival will feature exciting programmes and artworks by local artists such as Cultural Medallion recipients Chng Seok Tin, Goh Beng Kwan and Han Sai Por.

Light to Night Singapore 2025 is organised by National Gallery Singapore in collaboration with the Civic District’s most iconic cultural institutions: Asian Civilisations Museum, The Arts House, Victoria Theatre & Victoria Concert Hall, and Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay.
Art Fair & Galleries

Lucaa Global

17 Jan 2025 to 26 Jan 2025

Free admission

Allure of Attainable Art invites the community to engage in the creative process through workshops and displays of origami-resin art, wildlife paintings, and other interactive artworks by emerging artists.

Sotheby’s

14 Jan 2025 to 18 Jan 2025

Free admission

Modern and Contemporary Art exhibition and auction, 14-18 January, 2025.
Art Fair & Galleries

Kriti Arts Limited

19 Jan 2025 to 19 Jan 2025

Free admission

One-day Art Event titled 'Motif Art Fest 2025',includes Art Exhibiition group show by local and international artists, and art & craft workshops.
Art Fair & Galleries

FOST Gallery

11 Jan 2025 to 1 Mar 2025

Free admission

Interdisciplinary artist Grace Tan explores dimensionality in flux through the cube, a three-dimensional object bounded by six congruent square faces, challenging our preconceived notions of stability and solidity.