Tag: Claude Monet

  • Into the Modern | French Impressionists at National Gallery Singapore

    Into the Modern | French Impressionists at National Gallery Singapore

    I was so envious when I saw social media posts about French Impressionist works from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston on show at the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne in June. So near, yet so far from me, I thought. Turns out I might have manifested it, because MFA Boston’s next stop for its…

  • Impressions of Monet | Giverny at Gardens by the Bay

    Impressions of Monet | Giverny at Gardens by the Bay

    | Update: Impressions of Monet: The Experience is still ongoing at Gardens by the Bay until 18 February 2025! For more about the immersive experience, see Impressions of Monet: The Experience (Part II) in this blog post below. | The exhibition of Impressions of Monet is such a treat, transporting us to Monet’s Giverny right…

  • London Art | The National Gallery: Raphael, Gainsborough and British Art

    London Art | The National Gallery: Raphael, Gainsborough and British Art

    I decided to start my London series with The National Gallery, London because it was where I saw my absolute favourite, most beautiful artwork Of All Time. If you can guess, it was a work by Raphael… Going to London in May 2022 was such perfect timing as there were so many special exhibitions (and…

  • Turning to (More) Art Online

    Turning to (More) Art Online

    How are you doing? During these times, I have been (and everyone else too!) asking this question with all sincerity. With ‘staying home’ being the new norm for an indefinite period of time for many of us, I’d admit that these last few months have been difficult in transitioning, and my mood and productivity has…

  • Colours of Impressionism | Curating Colour?

    Colours of Impressionism | Curating Colour?

    The news of National Gallery Singapore’s latest collaboration with Musée d’Orsay was a big deal for me, especially owing to the fact – like my sister likes to joke to me about – that this exhibition basically sums up my degree. Or at least, my favourite style and period in art history, which is 19th century…