ARTWORKS BY differently-abled artists
Original prints on mixed media are not for sale.
The Muse Project by JTmuses creates viable wares to uplift works by differently abled artists.
Support them by getting:-
1. A print on archival grade fine art paper - 300gsm, cotton fiber, acid and lignin free from $50
2. A reproduction - framed from $200 on archival museum grade canvas
3. Customisable awards on tile with stand - with or without framing
4. art-inspired wares from drinkables, lacquerwares to smart gadgets!
NEW COLLECTIONS
Lifestyle products are richly adorned with orchid elements from Metta’s artwork on “Keeping Mother Earth Healthy”.
As a gift, red orchids represent strength and also determination, courage, perseverance and love. This bold bloom will uplift a space at home or work. Look out for the little critters! In many cultures, ladybugs are considered good luck. Farmers love them because they eat aphids and other plant-eating pests. Named the “Joy Collection” it will comprise lacquer and ceramic wares.
Cyber Lion by Ernest Wong (Muscular Dystrophy Association: Looking at how we learn in the future : For his art piece, he morphs the powerful lion symbol of Singapore into a Cyber Lion leading the rapid expansion of technology. He sees the future of Singapore as a smart city embracing the digital age in all aspects of work and play and especially in the way we learn.
The ArtScience Museum is depicted as this is where art meets science; it takes visitors on exciting journeys of discovery through its Virtual Reality, Large-scale and immersive Digital interactive installations.
A Blast from the Past
Do you remember when we celebrated Chinese New Year with loud firecrackers! We would welcome the lunar new year by lighting up a long string tied to a bamboo pole from our balcony.
Others did the same and soon the roads would be littered bright red!
Sadly but also to the relief of many, fireworks were banned in March 1972. The police had received 376 complaints about the illegal discharge of firecrackers during the Chinese New Year celebrations that year.
Future Cityscape
There's Elgin bridge bottom Left, OCBC bldg above it, future building structure with geometric shapes which Douglas scribbed on his own plus OUB bldg, Reflections at Keppel, old stadium, Suntec bldg, I
ndian heritage building
Superimposed was Jurong Town Corporation - a project we did for an event of JTC.
Taxis that have disappeared
1949 Austin – The First SG London-type TaxiThe model arrived in Singapore in November 1949 as the colony’s first ever London-type taxi, causing quite a stir as pedestrians and passengers gazed at the vehicle with interest. Designed with a capacity to carry five passengers, the new taxi, however, was out of reach for most drivers due to its high cost of $7,000. It soon disappeared from the roads of Singapore..
Tribute to SG's Past & Present Playgrounds
Tributes to Singapore’s iconic buildings are:
old national Theatre of the 60s,
Cathay Cinema of old,
Red Lantern Revolving Restaurant,
Big Splash, Upper Seletar Rock Tower,
Old Kallang Airport Tower,
City Hall/National Gallery,
Town Hall/Victoria Concert Hall
Anderson Bridge since 1910, and the new Jewel at Changi Airport.
Evoking connections and memories of play are musical pieces, the way we stringed firecrackers of old and the old kites we used to play with.
Celebrating the Arts at Esplanade
This mixed media piece is the second collaborative piece of artwork by differently-abled artist Douglas Leong, under a mentor/mentee arrangement
.
Esplanade – Theatres by the Bay believes that the arts is for everyone. Catch a world-class opera or pop concert at Singapore’s premier performing arts centre. Most of its performances at the concourse are free.
Quintessential Shophouses along Koon Seng Road
Along Koon Seng Road, you’ll find some of Singapore’s prettiest heritage shophouses. Painted in elegant pastel hues and built in the early 20th century, Peranakan shophouses boast colourful Chinese-inspired art décor styles and wooden window shutters. Learn more about uplifting differently-abled artists and the Peranakan story here The art piece is further spiced with interesting bits of Straits Peranakan elements by his mentor/artist jtmuses. His works have been given as awards during the Enabling Mark Awards launched nationwide 28 Aug 2021 for 16 exemplary individuals and organizations!
Merlion Fun - Whisk it!
The famous water-sprouting Merlion was originally installed at the mouth of the Singapore next to the now-Fullerton Hotel in 1972. With the redevelopment of the Marina Bay and the completion of the Esplanade Bridge, the Merlion could not be seen.
Thus, the Merlion was relocated to the Marina Bay waterfront. In 2002, the statue was loaded onto a barge, hoisted over the Esplanade Bridge, placed back on a barge and floated down to the present Merlion Park.
Cyber Lion and ArtScience Museum
Looking at how we learn in the future : For his art piece, he morphs the powerful lion symbol of Singapore into a Cyber Lion leading the rapid expansion of technology. He sees the future of Singapore as a smart city embracing the digital age in all aspects of work and play and especially in the way we learn.
The ArtScience Museum is depicted as this is where art meets science; it takes visitors on exciting journeys of discovery through its Virtual Reality, Large-scale and immersive Digital interactive installations.
Joo Chiat Residential Shophouse and Frangipani Tree
Differently-abled artist – Jayden Ong
Pretty Joo Chiat residential shophouses are a living legacy of Singapore’s Peranakan culture.
The artwork portrays HAPPINESS – 幸福 and is digitally drawn by Jayden Ong, an artist with autism. He adds Plumeria blooms and birds of many feathers and cats to bring joy into his shophouse.
Co-canvassed by his mentor JTMUSES are ladies in kebaya and cheongsam having a blast with firecrackers! Enjoy a blast from the 70s!
ARTWORKS BY MENTEE JAYDEN ONG
TIGER ON VESPA
