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Congratulations
to the winners!
©
2009 Singapore Land Authority. All rights reserved. No part of these
images may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
whether electronic, mechanical or otherwise, or stored in any retrieval
system of any nature, without the prior written permission of SLA.
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| 1st
Prize |
Remember
1849?
Similar to the theme given, I have also given a new life in
my artwork. Simply by re-innovating the basic function of
the masking tape. I use the lion, not only as a symbol of
the national icon, however, also to resemble that very much
forgotten fact that the National Museum used to house a vast
collection of zoological items back in 1849.
By
Muhammad Khairullah, 22 yrs old, Lasalle College of the
Arts
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| 2nd
Prize |
Night
of the Museum (Light of the Nation)
Even shrouded by shadows and darkness, the former Supreme Court
glows with a grand inner beauty, illuminating its surroundings
with a sense of vibrancy with its new lease of life. Its renewal
as the National Art Gallery in 2012 is represented by the cubist
room on the left.
By
Yong Xin Hui, 16 yrs old, Nanyang Girls' High School
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| 3rd
Prize |
Rebirth
of the Old Supreme Court
I am inspired by the architecture of the former Supreme Court
that is situated among towering skyscrapers. I wish to highlight
the importance of retaining our culture as we progress to become
a first-world country. By housing, our Arts and Heritage within
this building, I wish to heighten Singaporeans’ appreciation
of local Arts.
By
Wong Yu Ting, Ashlyn, 19 yrs old, Singapore Polytechnic
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| Merit
Prize (Most Creative Entry) |
Brillance
Unchallenged
I’ve drawn the National Museum and have used Adobe
Photoshop to colour it yellow, red, orange and purple to
represent youth, brilliance, royalty and happiness. I have
also drawn the museum in the sky to show how honourable
it is. The sun shining upon it actually means that the museum
shall outshine forever. The rainbow represents colourful
culture.
By
Praveen s/o Ramesh, 12 yrs old, Victoria School
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| Merit
Prize |
Former
Bukit Timah Fire Station
This is an oil painting of the fire station from the front
view, seen from Old Jurong road. Somehow, it gives off a
nostalgic feeling of the past. A building with olden architecture
but with modern colouring.
By
Kimberley Tan Zhao Xin, 15 yrs old, Queenstown Secondary
School
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
Spectra
The former Bukit Timah Fire Station is akin to a phoenix reborn
from fiery ashes as a hub for new media. At different times
of day, it can be a busting hub of people and traffic or a
quiet reduce in front of a backdrop of trees.
By Shen Baolin, 17
yrs old, Hwa Chong Institution (College)
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
The
Wearing of Glam
Inspired by the old and the new renditions of the Malay Heritage
Centre, this art piece signifies the wearing of both past and
present. By linking history and converting the old Sultan’s
home into a museum, it brings a mixture of heritage, memories
and new life.
By Sandra Yin Zhe-Yi,
19 yrs old, Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| Merit
Prize |
Colours
My composition shows how Singapore’s National Museum
is used for various activities such as the recent “Christian
Lacroix”, which has brought life to this historical
building. The progression of the colours shows how this
‘new life’ spreads across the landscape, and
how this building has a new purpose.
By
Jedidah Tan Chu Yi, 17 yrs old, Nanyang Junior College
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
Column
My work depicts one of the columns found in the former City
Hall. The symmetrical patterns and intricate carvings make
for an interesting composition. I also tried to portray some
of the worn out textures of the building.
By
Goh Teck Kuang Clifford, 14 yrs old, Hwa Chong Institution
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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Merit
Prize |
Outlined
in Black
I have attempted to adapt a Chinese painting style and feel
to my painting. It is done first using my impression of the
buildings, and then drawn over with black and white to make
it stand out. This technique represents “Our heritage,
a new life”, that the new restoration of the buildings
makes them shine.
By
Tan Yau Yang Bryan, 17 yrs old, Pioneer Junior College
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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Merit
Prize |
A
New Life
My painting depicts a morning scene at the former Supreme
Court of Singapore. It intends to highlight the majestic
structure, emphasized through the use of bold strokes
and a strong perspective line. However, the greeneries
and dynamics of people around the building accentuate
and portray the vivacious side of it.
By
Chan Jiayi Carol, 16 yrs old, Nanyang Girls' High School |
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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Merit
Prize |
Supreme
Theme Park
My work is about transforming the usually formal and
stern Supreme Court into a Racial Harmony theme park
full of fun.
By
Liang Anyi, 20 yrs old, Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts |
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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Merit
Prize |
Digital
Justice
Nowadays, computers are part of our lives, So, one day,
this court room could be transformed into something
more digital-based.
By
Lee Ling He, 13 yrs old, Victoria School
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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Merit
Prize |
Old
School
The painting seeks to capture the old charm of the former
Methodist Girls’ School, while uniting it with the creativity
and modernity of its new life. Thus an array of colours is
chosen to represent Old School’s artistic atmosphere;
and its richness, the warmth, culture and history of the place.
By
Chia Hui Qi Samantha, 17 yrs old, Hwa Chong Institution (College) |
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority |
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| Merit
Prize |
The
Bookshelf (Library)
Pillars made up of standing books, whole building is like
a bookshelf. Roof is made up of open book. There will be
carnival outside the library also. My idea is to make it
into a magical library. Like the pillars, bookshelf will
move.
By
Yang Huiting Coville, 18 yrs old, Nanyang Academy of Fine
Arts
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
Crossing
Over
The National Museum is portrayed as a place where the past
meets the present, and also the future. In this illustration,
there are all sorts of people – male & female,
young & old, from different races and time periods.
It is the essence of the museum itself: where we can learn
about people from across the nations and time periods.
By
Clarissa Amabel Subenny, 18 yrs old, Nanyang Academy of
Fine Arts
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
Timeless
Cohesiveness
The image’s seamless juxtaposition of old and new, which
creates a balanced and architecturally appealing sight inspired
me. Using paints and pencils, I intended to bring out the nostalgia
and futurism infused within the image. The picture shows no,
contrary to popular belief, that past and present can indeed
exist together beautifully.
By Yip Yong Jun Joel,
17 yrs old, Nanyang Junior College
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
Color
of the Night
Inspired by the lighting which makes the museum stand out
from others when the night comes, it also becomes a piece
of art itself. Combined with natural light at night, the museum
looks even more majestic with its colour.
Early morning depict the beginning of a new day – a
new life.
By Elizabeth Sutrisna,
18 yrs old, Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts
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© 2009 Singapore Land Authority
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| Merit
Prize |
A
Million Flavours
Using ice-cream as an inspiration, I think the National Museum
could use a splash of colours. A nostalgic ice-cream palour
situated outside brings people of all ages together.The ice-cream
palour offers various flavours, the place automatically gets
a splash of activity and vibrancy. I have used this style of
drawing to make it look as abstract as possible. Strict straight
lines just do not fit the palette.
By
Mishalini D/O Maruthapandian, 19 yrs old, Nanyang Academy
of Fine Arts
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