Launch of Singapore Deviation: Tan Pin Pin in Conversation with and Amanda Heng | Peatixtag:peatix.com,2011:12023-04-30T16:00:38+08:00PeatixSingapore Art MuseumLaunch of Singapore Deviation: Tan Pin Pin in Conversation with and Amanda Hengtag:peatix.com,2023:event-34968812023-04-29T15:30:00SGT2023-04-29T15:30:00SGTImage courtesy of BFG MediaLaunch of Singapore Deviation: In Conversation with Tan Pin Pin and Amanda Heng Sat 29 Apr 2023 Please note the change in end timing for this session:3.30pm–4.30pm Kampong Bahru Bus Terminal 11A Spooner Road, S168795 Free with registration
Join artists Tan Pin Pin and Amanda Heng in a discussion on their creative processes and the notion of "simplicity" in practice.This conversation will be moderated by SAM curator Selene Yap. This programme is presented as part of Singapore Deviation, commissioned by The Everyday Museum with the generous support of Sun Venture. About Tan Pin PinTan Pin Pin's films question the national identity of Singapore. From documenting Singapore's everyday rituals in IN TIME TO COME (2017), to interviewing exiles in To Singapore, with Love (2013), Tan's films speak to gaps in the city’s history, memory, and documentation. According to Moviemaker magazine, “Self-examination—both its necessity and its limits—as well as the intersection between the personal and the public, are the thematic foundations to Tan’s work.” Her award-winning films include Singapore GaGa (2005), Invisible City (2007) and Pineapple Town (2015). www.tanpinpin.comAbout Amanda HengAmanda Heng is one of Singapore’s pioneering contemporary artists who is well known locally and internationally for her collaborative and multidisciplinary approach to artmaking. Working across performance, installation, video and photography, Heng often involves audiences in works that focus on issues of collective memory, multiculturalism, identity politics, communication and human relation. Over a career spanning four decades, Heng has been a powerful force in the art scene, establishing and facilitating two local art collectives: The Artists Village in 1988 and Women in the Arts (WITA) in 1999. In recognition for her contributions to Singapore’s arts and cultural landscape, Heng was conferred the prestigious Cultural Medallion for Visual Arts in 2010. In 2020, Heng was awarded the 12th Benesse Prize from Japan. Heng lives and works in Singapore.PhotographyBy attending this programme, you consent to being photographed, filmed and/or video-recorded. These materials may be used by SAM for museum-related publicity purposes only.Updatestag:peatix.com,2023-04-25 08:40:352023-04-25 08:40:35The event description was updated. Diff#1357817Updatestag:peatix.com,2023-04-06 09:50:052023-04-06 09:50:05The event description was updated. Diff#1349936