To showcase local creativity, the Centre commissioned local artists to create original artworks for use on the Centre’s various collaterals and social media platforms.
This illustration showcases a contrast between traditional Chinese snacks and city life, and draws readers to reflect their roots as Chinese Singaporean.
The tongue in cheek illustration presents our familiar kopitiam drinks in humourous and charming ways.
This artwork weaves elements of Malay batik together with the Chinese qipao, a reflection of the harmonious beauty of our multicultural society.
This playful landscape was inspired by Chinese blue-and-white porcelain, and features familiar Chinese cultural elements including our Centre’s iconic building.
The artist invites us to immerse ourselves in the details of his artwork, depicting the sights and sounds of Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore.
Using his signature street art style, ANTZ conveys his hope for youths to find success through perseverance, by pairing the celebratory Big Head Doll with Carps that Jump over the Dragon Gate.
As a collaboration between a Malay calligrapher and Chinese illustrator, this artwork creatively integrates four Chinese words and items associated with the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Want to learn more about the artworks placed around the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre? Apart from Sculpture Walk @ SCCC, there are paintings in the Centre for you to discover. Download an activity booklet of your choice and be inspired by the cultural elements at play, as seen through the eyes of local artists. These booklets were conceptualised and designed by Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts Year 2 Art Teaching students from August to November 2019. Written especially for 13 to 14 years old, they serve as a self-guiding tool for visitors to better appreciate the artworks in the Centre.
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