#NATIONAL GALLERY SINGAPORE
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national galerie singapore
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ARTificially Intelligent: Seeing and Searching Collections with Machines
Presented at MuseumNext Digital Summit 2023. I shared about an experiment on National Gallery Singapore's collection to make art more accessible with neural search. As part of the demonstration, I demonstrated how anyone can search their collections with A.I. and argued for open sourcing innovations.
Visit https://erniesg.pubpub.org/ to check out my thoughts on some of the questions raised by the audience. Connect with me if you'd like to use neural search or explore A.I. together! I'm working on developing content for a course titled "Visions of Art" to help creatives, coders and non-technical leadership get started on using A.I. for relevant use cases. Tools and models used: Descript, Stable Diffusion inpainting, Runway Video2Video, Unreal, Cesium, Google Maps API
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Each gastronomic list of must-dos should have Michelin stars on its agenda, and Craftsmanship di Daniele Sperindio is certainly worth the stop as you stroll into its entryways, a stunning visual work of art lays in front of you ̶ the Singapore skyscape, a brilliant marriage of man and nature's handicrafts. Read more at: ART di Daniele Sperindio @ National Gallery Singapore - Review 2023 | The Best Singapore
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PERSONAL POSTCARD
From Singapore
Postcard from National Gallery Singapore
Artist unknown Reception of the Siamese Ambassadors by Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. 1857. Collection of National Gallery Singapore.
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10 Singapore Museums: Fall in Love with Singapore All Over Again
🌟✨ Ready to spark your curiosity? Look no further than these incredible museums in Singapore! From science to culture, every visit is an adventure waiting to be had! Come see for yourself why this city has so much magic ✨💫 #RediscoverSingapore #Thrillin

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#ArtScience Museum#Asian Civilisations Museum#Battlebox#cultural exploration#Gillman Barracks#Mint Museum of Toys#National Gallery Singapore#National Library Building#National Museum of Singapore#Peranakan Museum#Singapore Art Museum#Singapore museums
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there was a self-portrait booth at the national art gallery that let us draw ourselves!! i made this sketch of my sister n me


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The National Gallery had an exhibition on the parallels of Southeast Asian and Latin American struggle against colonisation and it was soooo good 10/10 rec
#i love the national gallery it rarely has bad exhibitions very much rec if you're ever in singapore#irl things
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#city photography#architechure#urban architecture#creepy#decay#decay nation#nightlife#nightlights#street gallery magazine#photo walk global#street_vision#street vision infinity#ig_streetclub#dream in streets#street unseen#street photograpy worldwide#singapore
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my environmental history class went to the national orchid garden @ singapore botanic gardens today! i've only ever went to sbg for performances so it was really cool exploring the area today :') a very lovely morning walking around in nature
#chloeisntstudying#break#singapore botanic gardens#national orchid gallery#sg's orchid diplomacy is so iconic tbh#nature#singapore
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Week4~5_Field Trip + Analyse Artistic Traditions & Lineages
Art, especially painting, is having a history of documentation. It is because, the days before photography, paintings captured and recorded a scene in time. After the development of photography, painters went through a period of confusion about their own reason of existence, but in the end, they are now recognized as two distinct disciplines.
The topic of the essay I want to talk about in this week's lesson is “Art that humans give meaning”
There is crowd that goes crazy watching a 100 meter run. In today's era of artificial intelligence, there is no need for humans to try to run faster than machines, knowing that if a human and a car run at the same time, the human will lose. So, humans compete with each other, giving meaning to it, giving awards to whoever runs the fastest 100 meters, giving them a lifetime pension, and giving them media exposure as someone who has raised the status of the country as well.
This human meaning-making is a way for humans to live with machines, not compete with them, and continue their Economic activity. Therefore, no matter how much the times change, the value of museums will never change. Only humans can know the value of museums, and only humans can create them. And the reason is that art galleries are the places where we can best realize the diverse life values of each individual human being.
Therefore, we should visit the gallery. It is a space where only one human being, sometimes showing history, sometimes making personal fantasies visible.
From National Gallery Singapore
Observer Arts Guide: Navigating the Evolving World of Digital Art | Observer
Hallak, H. (2024, May 15). The gallery of the future: Navigating the evolving world of digital art. Observer. https://observer.com/2024/02/gallery-of-the-future-digital-art-nfts-museums/
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art or something idk
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Discovering the National Gallery Singapore: A Haven of Southeast Asian Art
Nestled in the heart of Singapore, the National Gallery Singapore stands as a testament to the nation’s rich cultural heritage and its dedication to Southeast Asian art. Housed within two iconic national monuments—the former Supreme Court and City Hall buildings—the gallery seamlessly blends history with modernity, offering visitors a unique journey through time and art. Explore the enchanting city-state of Singapore with our curated Singapore Packages, designed to immerse you in the vibrant culture, stunning attractions, and culinary delights of this dynamic destination.
Architectural Marvels
The National Gallery Singapore is a visual treat even before you step inside. The historic Supreme Court and City Hall buildings, both key landmarks in Singapore’s civic district, have been meticulously restored and integrated into a single cohesive structure. The architectural design preserves the grandeur of the past while incorporating contemporary elements, creating a space that is both inspiring and welcoming.
A Journey Through Southeast Asian Art
The gallery boasts the largest public collection of modern art in Singapore and Southeast Asia, featuring over 8,000 artworks. These pieces span various mediums and styles, offering a comprehensive overview of the region’s artistic evolution.
Singapore Gallery
The Singapore Gallery offers a deep dive into the nation’s art scene, tracing its development from the 19th century to the present day. Here, visitors can explore works by pioneering local artists such as Georgette Chen, Liu Kang, and Cheong Soo Pieng, whose contributions have shaped the country’s artistic identity.
Southeast Asia Gallery
The Southeast Asia Gallery provides a broader perspective, showcasing the diversity and richness of the region’s art. This section highlights the interconnectedness of Southeast Asian cultures through art, featuring works from Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and beyond. It offers a fascinating look at how historical events, cultural exchanges, and social changes have influenced the region’s artistic expressions.
Special Exhibitions and Programs
In addition to its permanent collections, the National Gallery Singapore hosts a variety of special exhibitions throughout the year. These exhibitions often feature international art, collaborative projects, and thematic showcases that provide fresh insights and new perspectives on both historical and contemporary art.
The gallery also runs an extensive range of educational programs, workshops, and tours designed to engage visitors of all ages. From guided tours that delve into the stories behind the artworks to hands-on art workshops, there is something for everyone to enjoy and learn.
Art Through Technology
Embracing the digital age, the National Gallery Singapore leverages technology to enhance the visitor experience. Interactive displays, multimedia guides, and augmented reality applications bring the artworks to life, offering deeper engagement and understanding. The gallery’s website and app also provide virtual tours and educational resources, making art accessible to a global audience.
Dining and Shopping
A visit to the National Gallery Singapore is not complete without experiencing its culinary and retail offerings. The gallery houses several acclaimed restaurants and cafes, offering a range of dining options from casual bites to fine dining, all set within the stunning backdrop of the historic buildings.
The gallery shop offers a curated selection of art books, prints, and unique souvenirs, allowing visitors to take a piece of the gallery experience home with them. Many items are inspired by the artworks and the cultural heritage of Southeast Asia, making them perfect keepsakes or gifts.
Conclusion
The National Gallery Singapore is more than just an art museum; it is a cultural hub that celebrates the artistic heritage of Southeast Asia while embracing contemporary innovations. Whether you are an art aficionado, a history buff, or simply looking for a unique cultural experience, the National Gallery Singapore promises an enriching and unforgettable visit.
Plan your visit today and immerse yourself in the vibrant world of Southeast Asian art at the National Gallery Singapore.
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On a warm-up trial with the Nikon ZFC in conjunction with a modified Nikon AH-4, to see if I can shoot manually without being encumbered.
I would love to use the Nikon ZFC purely without any straps or accessories if I can help it. But her "weird" design is proving to become a bigger challenge than originally expected.
You see, the Nikon ZFC is designed very closely to resemble a FM2. In fact, with an almost identical width and height between the two, the Nikon ZFC is however, much slimmer in depth, making her much harder to hold single-handedly. In theory, that 100g reduction in weight compared to the Nikon FM2 ought to counteract this poorer ergonomics, but my spoilt-hands just could not tell that difference.
Are we saying that the only unadulterated way to use the Nikon ZFC would be to re-adopt the good-old tradition of using it with both hands? Was that the intention all along? All to slow us down for a greater focus?! To get us to turn our casuality in phototaking to something more intentional?
Frankly, that is probably how Leica rangefinder shooters do it today too. And I am about to have a Eureka moment just about now.
An interesting afterthought indeed...
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