Currently viewing the tag: "Singapore"
‘Please Mind The Gap’ is an ongoing photography project where slices of life were captured on board my daily commute, through the narrow gap between the MRT (subway) train doors and the station platform doors.
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Sometimes I see you with your head in the clouds and your heart on the floor. You’re a beautiful confusion, a jungle city whose true nature cannot be paved.
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After being a photojournalist for over a decade, Bob reflects on the rhythm of life and how it inter-twines with his personal photography.
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Jaroslaw Komuda is a Finalist in the 2nd Annual IPA Street Photography Asia Contest 2012 by Invisible Ph t grapher Asia (IPA).
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These are Durian Days in Singapore – fragrant for some, pungent for others, colorful for me. [Work In Progress]
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A 25 year old artist posted stickers and sprayed “My Grandfather Road” graffiti (in this case, Singapore’s grandfather Lee Kuan Yew) all over public spots and roads in Singapore.
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Modern air travel has made the world more connected than ever. There are few places left on the planet where you cannot access if you had the patience to make several connecting flights.
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An early interview with Singapore Photographer Tay Kay Chin about his Unphotographable images, by Zhuang Wubin, SE Asia Curator & Researcher.
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Is there truth in a photograph? Not always. The context of photographs are at the mercy of the photographers who take them and the editors who may re-contextualise them.
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If I want to be treated as an informed member within the community of artists, writers, photographers and curators, I have to speak. If not, I will be complicit in this violence. As such, I dennounce this xenophobia unconditionally. This is the first step. And then, we can talk and heal.
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My name is Kang Li. I have lived in Block 230G of Tampines street 21 since 1993. It is a point block of 44 households spread over 12 storeys.
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A selection of Tay Kay Chin’s Hasselblad Masters 2003 award-winning panoramic street photographs of Singapore.
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