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Photo series (Yes is for Yes, No is for No), 2013, Eko Nugroho, C-type Print, 122 x 182 cm, Produced at STPI - Creative Workshop & Gallery Singapore © Eko Nugroho/STPI
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Father and Daughter, 2013 Do Ho Suh Thread drawing embedded in STPI handmade cotton paper 102 x 127 cm Produced at STPI – Creative Workshop & Gallery Singapore © Do Ho Suh
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Non-Folding – Scenarios of Non-Geometric Folding #4, 2012, Haegue Yang, Collage, folded origami paper, white paper, spray paint, 90.5 x 123 cm, produced at STPI - Creative Workshop & Gallery Singapore © Haegue Yang/STPI
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Tropical Fruit 2, 2013, Han Sai Por, Powder pigment, shaped cotton paper, sculpted coloured abacca paper pulp, 15 x 23 x 22.5 cm, Produced at STPI - Creative Workshop & Gallery Singapore © Han Sai Por/STPI
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Beware Of The Dog #1, 2012, Richard Deacon, Coloured, folded STPI handmade paper, 139.5 x 129 x 10.5 cm, Produced at STPI - Creative Workshop & Gallery Singapore © Richard Deacon/STPI
Exhibition
Looks Good On Paper
19 Nov 2016 – 23 Dec 2016
Event times
Mondays – Fridays: 10am – 7pm
Saturdays: 9am – 6pm
Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays
Cost of entry
Free admission
Travel Information
- Clarke Quay Station
‘Looks Good on Paper’ is a specially curated exhibition that invites viewers to rediscover the inherent qualities of a medium most commonplace as paper, through projects realised by artists who have explored its unparalleled properties at the STPI Creative Workshop.
About
Organic and fibrous in nature, malleable in manifold ways, and versatile as it is durable—these often overlooked yet unique aspects form the fundamental makings of a “handmade” substance that is, in fact, extremely versatile and essential to the creative pursuit and materialisation of concepts and projects that would have otherwise remained inexistent.
For artists Ashley Bickerton, Richard Deacon, Ryan Gander, Han Sai Por, Shirazeh Houshiary, Teppei Kaneuji, Eko Nugroho, Handiwirman Saputra, Shambhavi, Do Ho Suh, Haegue Yang, Ronald Ventura, Suzann Victor, and artist duo Wu Shanzhuan & Inga Svala Thorsdottir; paper, or rather, papermaking, is the art and science of diverse and infinite possibilities that has become the means and an end, leading to impressive creations made of the simplest and most unassuming of materials.
