Public art can take various forms, from 2D wall murals and 3D sculptures to performative and ephemeral manifestations of an artist's creative process.
More importantly, the conception and premise of the artwork is rooted deeply in the public sphere, where it is widely visible and freely accessible to all.
Browse Singapore’s public art below or conduct a search by location or collection.
The “Struggle For Survival”. This sculpture is done by a Hainan-born Local sculptor Aw Tee Hong (born 1932.) The ship-shaped like sculpture is made up of copper, brass and iron instead of bronze. It symbolises the struggles and changes during Singapore's urbanisation from fishing village to modern metropolis. It is installed in front of the OUB Centre in 1988.
