Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
i Light Singapore (Chinese: 照亮滨海湾) is a sustainable light art festival held in the Marina Bay, Singapore. [1] The festival is organised and presented by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA). [2] i Light Marina Bay was first held in 2010 and the festival was officiated by Singapore's Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Teo ...
Multi-sport events in Singapore; Specific festivals: Asian Festival of Children's Content; i Light Marina Bay; Singapore Arts Festival; Singapore Fashion Festival; Singapore Fireworks Celebrations; Singapore Food Festival; Singapore Garden Festival; Singapore International Film Festival; Singapore International Photography Festival; Singapore's ...
Dreams In Flight at the festival opening in 2007. Singapore International Festival of Arts (SIFA) is an annual arts festival held in Singapore. It is organised by Arts House Limited for the National Arts Council. The festival is usually held in mid-year for a stretch of one month and incorporates theatre arts, dance, music and visual arts, etc ...
In Singapore, the i Light Marina Bay festival—Asia's only sustainable light festival—was first hosted in 2010. [28] There are many light art festivals, especially in Europe, including the Signal Festival in Prague and the Ghent Light Festival. Light festivals and LEDs have redefined light art as an art genre. [29
The M1 Singapore Fringe Festival (M1SFF) is an annual fringe theatre festival in Singapore sponsored by M1. In additional to theatrical performances, it hosts art installations, live music, and a forum. It is organised by The Necessary Stage (TNS), a non-profit theatre company.
The illuminated Singapore skyline follows a similar activation at Boston City Hall to mark the arrival of the second-annual Earthshot Awards in 2022. Singapore will light up green ahead of Prince ...
Once, for the Night Lights festival in 2012, with Distorted Forest and once for Art Gardens in 2013, with Glossy Dreams in Depth. [17] French artist Emmanuel Guillaud presented an in-situ version of his installation Until the sun rises in 2011. [18] Since 2010, SAM started to focus on contemporary art practices from Southeast Asia.
The first Singapore Biennale was organised by the National Arts Council (which also organised the annual Singapore Arts Festival) in conjunction with the National Heritage Board. [3] The result of 18 months’ planning, the Biennale had a budget of nearly S$8 million and was attended by about 883,000 people. [4]