Ota Fine Arts
Contact
Address: | 7 Lock Road #02-13 Gillman Barracks Singapore 108935 |
Phone: | +65 6694 3071 |
Email: | |
Internet: | http://www.otafinearts.com |
Opening Hours: | Tue to Sat 11am-7pm; Sun 11am-6pm; Closed on Mondays & Public holidays |
Focus: Ota Fine Arts was established in 1994 in Tokyo. For over 20 years, the gallery has defined itself as being a pioneer of Japanese contemporary art. Since its inception, Ota Fine Arts has promoted various Japanese artists, including internationally-acclaimed Yayoi Kusama, and has been expanding the variety of its artists and their works. In 2012, Ota Fine Arts opened a gallery space in Gillman Barracks, Singapore, to expand its programmes in the region. One of the main goals of Ota Fine Arts is to support and showcase more regional character, originality and commonality of the Asian cultural belt. The gallery hopes to continue its commitment to East Asian artists, and moreover to organize various collaborations with artists from South Eastern Asia to the Middle East region to convey the new aspect of contemporary art today. The gallery opened a new space in Shanghai in November 2017 to extend its programs further in the region. |
Art Calendar
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www.businesstimes.com.sg/lifestyle/era-giant-galleries-here
The era of giant galleries is here
BIG is beautiful, as far as new art galleries in Singapore are concerned. Within less than a year, two of the largest gallery spaces in South-east Asia have debuted at Tanjong Pagar Distripark. Read more at The Business Times.
Two of nine Singapore Art Museum banners in Tanjong Pagar replaced after official complaints
Official complaints were lodged over their promotion of inappropriate behaviours in a senior-centric zone. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The controversial cigarette on the mural came to widespread public attention on June 21. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Art project urges Tanjong Pagar residents to keep staring: 'It all feels weird'
Is this form of artistic expression creative or plain weird? Either way, it certainly has sparked conversations. Read more at stomp.straitstimes.com