Dancing Dragons: Where art comes alive through QR codes
By scanning QR codes displayed alongside the artwork, visitors can experience added layers of sound and motion, transforming the paintings into dynamic storytelling pieces.
Mansau-Ansau: Sabahan artist Yee I-Lann brings her vision to Singapore Art Museum
Her latest exhibition, Mansau-Ansau, which runs until March 23, 2025, offers an immersive journey exploring power structures and culture from the perspectives of Sabah and...
Illya Sumanto’s all-female Wayang Kulit troupe is redefining Southeast Asian puppetry
Her work bridges the traditional and the contemporary, ensuring that Wayang Kulit resonates with modern audiences while preserving its rich cultural roots.
Illya Sumanto believes that integrating Wayang Kulit into modern education is key to its survival, inspiring young people to take pride in their cultural roots.
Her journey into Wayang Kulit began not with the intention to challenge tradition, but to explore an art form steeped in cultural richness.
Each country has developed its unique style and interpretation of Wayang Kulit, reflecting their distinct cultural identities while sharing common roots.
The Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture said Malaysia, together with Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand, successfully secured Unesco recognition.
The debut of the edible creation entitled "Comedian" at the Art Basel show in Miami Beach in 2019 sparked controversy and raised questions about whether it should be considered art.