Singapore Art Museum presents Time of Others

A survey of contemporary art from the Asia Pacific region, Time of Others features works of artists responding to social, historical and geopolitical concerns at this present juncture of living in a more interconnected world today, where notions of boundary, difference and Otherness have also become more complex.

Time of Others poses the paradoxical question of how we can authentically and meaningfully conceive, understand and engage with other cultural contexts of society, while residing within our own localities, and being part of a globalised world today. The exhibition presents contemporary artists from diverse regions whose works reflect on both individual and shared histories, cultural specificities, colonial legacies, as well as their subjectivities that shape our understanding of culture and identity today.

Time of Others is a co-curatorial collaboration between Singapore Art Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo, National Museum of Art, Osaka and the Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art and the Japan Foundation Asia Center. With more than 20 artworks drawn from the participating museums’ collections, artist loans and commissions, the exhibition will travel to the four museums from 2015 to 2016.

The Time of Others exhibition will take place from Saturday, 21 November 2015 to Sunday, 28 February 2016, at Singapore Art Museum (SAM). Opening hours are from 10 am to 7 pm daily (last admission at 6.15 pm). Opening hours are extended till 9 pm on Fridays. Admission is free for Singaporeans and Permanent Residents. For Non-Singaporean visitors, admission fees are applicable.

For enquiries, call +65 6589 9580 or email enquiries@singaporeartmuseum.sg. For more details, visit the [Singapore Art Museum website](http://www.singaporeartmuseum.sg/).


Deputy Editor

Gary is one of those proverbial jack of all trades… you know the rest. When not writing about lifestyle and culture, he dabbles in photography, graphic design, plays four instruments and is a professional wearer of bowties. His greatest weakness: spending more money on clothes than he probably should. Find him across the social world as @grimlay