$390.00
A fictional perspective of life on Boat Quay. An orchestra of people, music, sights and smells. Satay men fan their cusine, whilst Mah Jong and fishing add content to this composition, creating a Singapore symphony for all to enjoy.
$390.00
Clark Quay which twinned with the more residential Boat Quay, was once a trading haven in business. Go-downs and Tannery lanes still exist to this day but now house cafes and bars.
$390.00
The landing point of trades people and the landing point of Stamford Raffles back in 1819.
'Belly Of The Carp' is the lucky landing point in Singapore's Boat Quay. The 'belly' of the Carp - Symbolising prosperity and wealth for all the set foot here.
$390.00
Living on the Singapore River in Singapore’s past, was not only for trade in business but also a trade in friendships and within families.
$390.00
As a country near the equator, Singapore does not have four seasons. In popular culture there are two - Wet and Dry.
The ‘rainy season’ last from September to February, which offers a cool relief from the tropical heat.
Sudden showers are frequent, intense and brief. Starting as quickly as they start, offering a cool relief from the tropical heat.
$390.00
The first landing site in Singapore for the early traders after a long voyage at sea on the trade winds was Boat Quay. The landing site of Raffles, Singapore promised a land of hope, wealth and prosperity, for all who settled here.
$390.00
Completed in 1934, the modern day MICA Building was once the home to the Old Hill Street Police Station. Today it houses space art and public functions. The building has 927 windows which are painted in rainbow colours to reflect the cultural diversity in their public exhibitions.
$390.00
Life behind the louvered shutters along Singapore’s river ways hides many tales and mysteries both of taday and of our yester-years.
$390.00
$390.00
Pasir Panjang in Singapore's western district has many tales to tell.. Today one of the world's busiest ports, but in the this fishing harbour offered safe haven to 'Kelongs' (houses on stilts) and Peranakan shophouses.
$390.00
A family takes an early supper on the Singapore River, whilst enjoying a respite from the Singapore heat.
$350.00
$300.00
Two neighbours exchange stories and share lives, in the close community living within the Singapore Shophouse.
$390.00
Singapore’s past present often sit side by side in this island city state we call home. A tale of the old, and new is unique to the Singapore culture.
$390.00
The ‘Dhoby Ghauts’ of Singapore (translation: washer men by the riverside in Hindi) set the scene for Singapore’s Little India of yesteryear. Public laundry washing today is long gone, but the Rocher Canal still remains.
$390.00
$390.00
St Joseph's Institution (SJI) is one of Singapore's oldest boys' schools. It's original location was the current day location of the Singapore Art Museum on Bras Basah Road. Currently on Whitley Road, SJI lives on as a current day piece of Singapore history.
$350.00
$390.00
Reflections of a lazy day by the Singapore river’s Boat Quay. The river has always been the backbone of success for Singapore, yet at the same time gives relaxation, peace and a sense of calm to those working or living close by.
$850.00
The Tiong Bahru Art Deco district. The first HDB (Housing Development Board) flats in Singapore. The Tiong Bahru Club opens it's doors to 'last round' orders before closing it's doors for the night.
$350.00
Simba is the story of a Singapore street cat, that adopted his owner on Spottiswood Park Road. Simba moved from Singapore and went on to live in India, Canada and finally England.
$390.00
The Central Fire Station, is located at 62 Hill Street. Completed in 1908, the station was gazetted as a national monument in 1998. Today, vistors can walk in and learn more about SCDF at the fire station every Saturday between 9am - 11am.
$390.00
$390.00
$390.00
$390.00
$390.00
Capitol Theatre on the junction of North Bridge Road and Stamford Road, was the first movie theatre within Singapore to offer air-conditioning to it’s patrons. The perfect Friday date night for a romantic rendevouz. Opening it’s doors in 1937, is still operating to this day.
$390.00
A composition of lights and lanterns during Chinese New Year, creates a symphony for family and friends to celebrate.
Unique Canvas art piece - 4 x different canvas sizes bolted together*
*only applicable to 120cm(w) x 60cm(h)
$390.00
Everton Road in Singapore, illuminates Singapore’s unique melting pot of architectural styles, decors and cultural past.
$550.00
The Singapore River’s mouth, becomes a welcome sight for the fishermen returing home.
$390.00
$390.00
Singapore’s Boat Quay comes alive at night, with modern heritage in the making; Harry’s Bar, Penny Black’s and the legendary Jumbo Seafood Restaurant,
makes every hour a happy hour on the Singapore River
$550.00
Singapore is known as the Garden City; Bouganivilla, Frangipani and Jasmine offer a tropical garden to all. Even within the Singapore Shophouses, where gardens are scarce, residents compensate proudly with their window displays.
$390.00
Behind Fort Canning’s registry of matrimony. Once hid ‘Flutes’. A colonial old building, a place of romance and of some of Asia’s finest dining.
$390.00
Along modern day’s Boat Quay river a bronze sculpture entitled First Generation shows boys jumping happily into the river, a common scene in the old days. The painting First Generation was inspired to bring this scene back to life.
$390.00
Boat Quay, was completed in 1842 and was the first designated trading port. Settlers lived and traded here and business soon florished. ‘First Catch’ refers to life on the river and also reflects the success of Singapore’s trade and commerce.
$390.00
The Singapore ‘Padang’ (Malay for field) opposite the Singapore National Museum, still locates the Singapore Cricket Club (SCC) and it’s tournaments.
It also becomes the backdrop for part of the Singapore F1 race in September.
$390.00
$390.00
Dhoby Ghaut (in Little India) translates as ‘washing steps’ in Hindi, and that is exactly what the Dhoby Ghaut district was reknowned for, in Singapore’s not so distant past.
$4,800.00
In the Singapore midday noon, the equatorial sun glares directly from above. Short shadows with just a whisper of a breeze advises we stay indoors - For just an hour or two..
$390.00
A melting pot by the Singapore River of colour, music, heat and fragrance conjure up Singapore to the mind of both past and present.
$390.00
The Singapore River on a hot August afternoon is offered a cool, visual reflection
on the Singapre waters. Sampans idly cruise along, whilst folk take afternoon siestas.
$300.00
Ann Siang Hill in Chinatown once housed the remittance houses where hard working settlers to Singapore sent their money home to loved once left behind in their home countries.
$390.00
A family takes an early supper on the Singapore River, whilst enjoying a respite from the Singapore heat.
$390.00
‘The early bird catches the worm’ - The Singapore River for the early settlers, not only offered trade routes for business, but also provided food. A fisherman in his sampan, leaves the Singapore river early, to catch the first morning fish in the harbour.
$390.00
Before the heat took it’s hold on the Singapore city, early morning would see the arrival of new settlers and of home welcomings of families returning.
$390.00
$390.00
A journey along the Singapore River along Boat Quay and Clarke Quay, will take you back through time. Nostalgic Singapore heritage along the quayside, allows us to reflect upon our own time in Singapore; be it short or long term. A Singapore state of mind.
