CULT Gallery

Last day to catch Solo Exhibition ‘Lukewarm’ in collaboration with at ❗️

It is in the spaces we call our own, among our treasures, and in being solitary, we feel permission to truly disarm. These are one of the very few spaces that grant a young
woman’s vulnerability. Yet the concept of space seems like a looming topic of conversation for young Singaporeans. Space exists dichotomously as an issue and an idea (bordering the imaginary). In Singapore, residences are so crammed, people feel as though they open their kitchen doors into their neighbour’s window. To this, Rosli says ‘When you are among so many people, you hide more.’ Retreating into our shells as we seek more room for ourselves to be. She continues, A lot of people question ‘Why domestic spaces?’ I have no freaking idea, like when I paint something outside right, but they still have windows, doors and tiles which led to the question arising again. I realised all these pretty things like furniture in enclosed spaces with patterned wallpaper – you know how when you have a house, you have to beautify it right?
It’s what I do with my work.
The mind is a home, too. As is the body, a temple. — exerpt from essay on Lukewarm.

📍 Tong Shin Terrace (Upper floor)
🗓️ Open Tue to Sun (Closed Monday)
⏰ 11.30am – 6pm
🎟️ Free entry

Artworks featured:
Aisha Rosli

It won’t be long
2024
Oil on canvas
150 x 124 cm

Hanyut
2025
Oil on canvas
41 x 52.5 cm

In a cage
2025
Acrylic, oil and fabric on canvas
97 x 76 cm

Frank Gehry Dead at 96 An homage to architecture’s great liberator and master of the curve, who borrowed from artists and aerospace to “orchestrate agita.”