Gallery committed to contemporary art in Singapore. Supporting innovative practices of contemporary artists. Covering a multi-disciplinary approach the gallery defines itself by its progressive engagements.
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Exhibitions
A selection-
Ornamental ⠂瓖 (xiāng)
Featuring Lizzie Wee, Santi Wangchuan, Shayne Phua, Stephanie Jane Burt and Quynh Dong 13 November 2021 - 9 January 2022 Ornamental ⠂瓖 (xiāng) highlights an attentiveness towards the physicality of art works as ‘objects’, where artists in the show rematerialise various forms of domestic, cultural and political constructs to transcend the notion of utility in favour of aesthetics. -
only losers left alive (love songs for the end of the world) - part one
10 - 31 July 2021 Yeo Workshop presents part one of only losers left alive (love songs for the end of the world), curated by Louis Ho. This group exhibition is a two-part project with a central proposition: if our world were to come to a screeching halt tomorrow, what would we be left with? -
Moi Tran: I Love A Broad Margin to My Life
15 May - 27 June 2021 Yeo Workshop is pleased to present ‘I Love a Broad Margin to My Life’, its first solo exhibition of the works by Vietnamese diaspora artist Moi Tran. -
Stephanie Jane Burt: What is the current that presents a behaved waist?
14 March - 19 April 2020 What is the current that presents a behaved waist is the second solo exhibition of Singaporean artist Stephanie Jane Burt. Adapted from Gertrude Stein’s poetry, the title prefaces a shared... -
Sarah Choo Jing: Accelerated Intimacy
19 January - 4 March 2018 For Singapore Art Week 2018, Yeo Workshop is pleased to announce its representation of Sarah Choo Jing with a solo exhibition entitled Accelerated Intimacy. Sarah Choo’s multi-disciplinary practice is premised... -
Priyageetha Dia: Forget Me Forget Me Not
21 May - 16 July 2022 In Forget Me, Forget Me Not, Priyageetha Dia transmutes traces, visual and textual that document the history of Indian labourers in rubber plantations in Malaya, into a totalising sensory environment. To oppose forgetting, the artist suggests, we need new forms of telling. We also need, the artists persists, an ethics of remembrance that does not perpetuate the violence to which historical documentation is tied. Combining computer-generated imagery with printed works on latex and satin, Dia constructs another type of archive. In this archive, narratives of exploitation of labour and natural resources are imprinted on land, rubber, and labourers’ bodies showing the continuities in the present and near future of past histories.
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Wei Leng Tay
Explore the recent solo exhibition by Wei Leng Tay "View from this Side" amd other works.
"While remediating the past, these photo works call upon deeper reflection on the values that are associated with our own ways of seeing — how we look back upon ourselves might also be a mode of looking forward." -
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Citra Sasmita
