60 Framed Canvases (60cm x 60cm) - services2.hdb.gov.sg

60 Framed Canvases (60cm x 60cm)

FAIRFIELD METHODIST SCHOOL (PRIMARY)

Serial No.: C1R1 to C1R3

SERIAL NO: C1R1

SERIAL NO: C1R2

SERIAL NO: C1R3

C1R1: Chay Pei Yi, Delphina Tong

In our neighbourhood wonderland, we hope to have flying buildings in space so we can learn more about space.

There are different types of transport, such as a paper plane, a ladder and a shooting star, that will bring us around.

C1R3: Charlotte Tan, Lin En Qi

In our neighbourhood, there is a giant playground, a rock wall, a biscuit slide, a circular structure that spins around, a zip-line, a sky observatory, a swing, a lazy river, a ball pit, a rocket and a hang-out space for the elderly. Here, residents may paint their HDB blocks. Neighbourhoods are connected by the yellow line which ends with a star.

C1R2: Isaac Lim Jun Lang

I have always wanted to travel around by rollercoaster. As our town is in space, we added a protective dome. The buildings are of different shapes instead of the typical rectangular shape, to inject creativity into the environment. An escalator instead of stairs is used as the buildings are tall. There are shrubs and plants on the roof of the buildings to produce oxygen to sustain the environment.

Leanne Lam

I have always dreamed of having a theme park near my house, so I do not have to travel to ride roller coasters. Instead of having typical buildings that are rectangular in shape, we drew buildings of different shapes, with roof top gardens so that people can relax in nature.

We have pods that can transport people around the neighbourhood. These pods are able to float so they will not crash into any obstacles along the way and can conserve electricity at the same time!


BIG HEART STUDENT CARE


SERIAL NO: C2R1

SERIAL NO: C2R2

SERIAL NO: C2R3

C2R1, C2R2, C2R3: Alwiyyah Neyha, Hajarah Rahiman, Safiyyah Abdullah

HDB living is about neighbourliness. It is about the people around us and how we interact with one another. To have good neighbours, we have to be good neighbours first. That is the reason behind our message - ‘Be the change you want to see in the world’.

HDB living is more than just being in a row of blocks. It is about living in harmony with nature by loving the plants and animals around us, and embracing a sustainable lifestyle by making better environmentally friendly decisions and producing lesser waste.


CHIJ ST NICHOLAS GIRLS’ SCHOOL


SERIAL NO: C3R1 SERIAL NO: C4R1



C3R1, C4R1: Tan Le Xuan, Wong Chinn Yi

This is our fun and creative neighbourhood! The yellow airplane and the animals on the grass are more childlike while the rest are fun doodles. The squiggles from the cloud represent the rain and the happy faces reflect our happiness all year round.

C3R2, C4R1: Ang Alyn, Ang Wan Xin

Our artwork illustrates our vision of the future of HDB estates. We hope that the HDB neighbourhoods of the future will be full of nature and biodiversity, as signified by the birds, leaves, flowers, insects and fishes. We also hope that it will be vibrant and full of life, with dreams for the future, as signified by the range of bold and bright colours used, while the bouncy castle signifies a nurturing and fun environment for young children to grow up in happily.

C3R3, C4R1: Natasha Rachael Yang Ting, Tricia Kuan Yi Xin

We wanted to represent the community spirit in our HDB neighbourhoods through this painting. The background, inspired by Spongebob Squarepants, represents a feeling of nostalgia and a bond between generations, while the use of complementary geometric shapes and colours throughout the piece represent a bonded and cohesive community.

60 Framed Canvases (60cm x 60cm)Serial No.: C3R1 to C4R3

CHIJ ST NICHOLAS GIRLS’ SCHOOL

C4R1, C4R2: Koh Wei En, Ong Wei Shyan

In the art piece, we sought to incorporate the ideas of inclusivity, green living and harmony. We used a variety of bright colours and various geometric shapes to represent the different aspects of life in daily living. The fish and extensive use of the colour green represent inclusivity and green living, highlighting the idea of a garden city. The origami-like figures are reminiscent of our childhood, and represent the home and inclusivity of different ages. Furthermore, the use of various shapes of text bubble represents the technology we have incorporated in our everyday lives.

C4R1, C4R3: Chan Shyue Qi Shannon, Gemma Tan Li Xin

We wanted to recreate a simple bird’s-eye view of a typical scene in Singapore. The orange and red streaks on the top left are reminiscent of the soothing water ripples in the many ponds and reservoirs in Singapore. The yellow daisies and circular green bushes represent the greenery and flora of our parks. The red path that stretches across and surrounds the buildings is an illustration of the path connector all of us use in our beautiful precincts, with nature surrounding the sites around our homes. The beige branches represent connectivity which brings convenience to the residents of Singapore, allowing people to live even more comfortably.


WESTWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL




C5R1, C5R2, C5R3, C6R1, C6R2, C6R3: Chan Zi-En, Ho Jia En Rachel, Lee Wei Li Lucinda, Liao Li Xin, Nabila Binte Hairry, Myo Myat No Co Co, Tan Ying Shan, Yao En Xi

Inspired by what the future of community living would look like, the Westwood Secondary School Art club students put their creative envisionment onto the canvas using symbols, lines and colour to represent the modernised communal environment they would like to live in. The scenes featured in the painting include flying electric cars, tall skyscrapers with solar panels on the facade, hoping to inspire others to make a sustainable and positive change in the current environment landscape.


SCHOOL OF THE ARTS, SINGAPORE

SERIAL NO: C7R1 SERIAL NO: C8R1 SERIAL NO: C9R1

SERIAL NO: C7R2 SERIAL NO: C8R2 SERIAL NO: C9R2



SCHOOL OF THE ARTS, SINGAPORE


C7R1: Mavis Poon

In this art piece, people are filling up puzzle pieces with paints of different colours, showing the vibrancy and unity within the community. There are also plant-like structures that sprout from the puzzle pieces to show that the community is growing into a better, more bonded and harmonious community. The puzzle pieces also reinforce connectivity, strong bonds and the different interactions of people in the community, such as playing instruments, children playing games and gardeners planting plants together. This depict the harmony within the community where everyone is active and friendly to one another.

C8R1: Bryan Ong

Neighbourhoods in Singapore have come a long way with the positive changes the government has implemented, in terms of upgrading and changing the neighbourhood for the better. In this painting, there are four different structures and each represents a certain period the houses have gone through. The two structures on the left are in white as they represent houses in the early years of our history while the two other represent the newer types of housing found presently.

C7R3: Alysia Liew

Smart, sustainable living is about playing our part by developing estates that provide eco-friendly and smart features. Inspired by the abundant greenery in HDB towns to improve the residents’ quality of life, I have featured plants prominently in this composition.

C7R2: Justin Teo

The daily habits of people living in HDB estates are aspects that make HDB living special, such as having social spaces at the void deck for elderly to sit and interact, chess table for the community to play. Socialising with our neighbours and playing sports together are some of the other areas that make HDB living heart-warming.

C8R2: Michaella Theresse Villanuevaverano

As HDB buildings are often what makes up a neighbourhood, and are also homes to many Singaporeans, these structures are the main subject of this artwork. Buildings are clustered together to signify a neighbourhood. Greenery such as trees, bushes, and grass are added as they are iconic features of every neighbourhood.

C8R3: Chyenne Tan

Taking centrestage in this artwork is the dragon playground at Toa Payoh. This is where my neighbours and I used to play. We created many fond memories which made that playground special to me. When I was younger, the community organised many activities around the playground, which makes the place even more memorable to me. In the artwork, there are many triangular parts, arranged together to form the shape of the playground. The different parts represent the different people who make a harmonious community, without which, the playground is incomplete!

C9R1: Rachel Peh

Central in this work is an organic shape, which represents water. Surrounding it are some lightning bolts, that represent electricity. Both surround HDB blocks, that when seen as a cluster, represent the conservation and prudent consumption of resources. The standing figures surrounded by leaves, represent the community surrounded by a visually appealing yet sustainable “green wall”. A robotic hand points at the core of ripple-like lines, indicating the many connections we have with one another and with the wider community, brought together with the use of technological devices.

C9R2: Joab Jeow

Neighbourhoods in Singapore have become more lively as HDB residents increasingly live, work and play within the community. However, what keeps us from bonding further is the prevalent use of electronic gadgets and the increasing attachment to our mobile devices. As a result, we often talk to others through digital platforms when we may interact with them face-to-face. This unhealthy scenario is depicted through four different sections of the painting. Each section shows a deepening degree in severity of the usage of our mobile devices and the corresponding impact on our relationship with one another.


LASALLE COLLEGE OF THE ARTS

ARTBEATZ PTE LTD

SERIAL NO: C9R3

C9R3: Vincente Delgado

“All profound distraction opens certain doors. You have to allow yourself to be distracted when you are unable to concentrate” - Julio Cortázar

C10R1: Charlie Koh, Dawn Tam, Fadhlin Ghandi

The basic makeup of our genes consist of four bases, and these symbolise our four races bonded harmoniously together, forming a unique tapestry of a Singaporean DNA!

SERIAL NO: C10R1


SEED INSTITUTE


SERIAL NO: C10R2

SERIAL NO: C10R3

C10R2, C10R3: Alex Shieh Jun Fa, Chong Kai Yun, Emily Lim Choon Li, Gan Meng Fun Joanna, Ho Siak Wai, Jayashree D/O Balagopalan Panicker, Jenny Wong, Karen Lim, Katherine Soh, Selena Tan, Yip Kwai Heng

The SEED team is made up of individuals from very diverse backgrounds, each with our own ideals, experiences and lifestyles.

The drawings, done in parts by individuals, reflect our personal experiences and the environment we live in. Regardless of the differences, these seamlessly blend into a cohesive and peaceful community.





C11R1: Chen Wan Yi, Lennard OngDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) Inspired by the beautiful gardens around HDB estates

Ng Xin LiMovement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) Growing up in a concrete jungle

Neena d/o Unni Krishna MararSingapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) To create a city in nature

C11R2: Lau Su AnDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) Singapore’s national flower - the orchid

Nurain Bte AbdullahMovement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) Inspired by nature

Penny Singapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) More open space for families to come together for activities like kite-flying

C11R3: June LinDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) I like the animals in the zoo

Quek Hong AnDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) Mesmerised by the many sights of Singapore

SusanSingapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) Electric car - Smart City

COLLECTIVE ARTWORK BY DISABILITY ORGANISATIONS


COLLECTIVE ARTWORK BY DISABILITY ORGANISATIONS


C12R1: Brandon Wong, Max, Wang Wei JianDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) Inspired by the view of the MRT against a

backdrop of greenery

SandraSingapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) Community farming for people with disabilities - sustainability of our future food supply

Siow Kent Kok PhilipMovement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) Rise and shine in the heartland; runny soft boiled eggs with lovely kaya toast

C12R2: Gabriella Francesca AllanDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) Inspired by the public transportation system and buses of Singapore

SusanSingapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) Exercise stations accessible to the visually handicapped

Teo Meng TiongMovement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) I like the flora and fauna in the neighbourhood

C12R3: Benjamin Yao, Lin Chun RuDown Syndrome Association (Singapore) I like to view the flowers and butterflies at the park

Penny Singapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH) Green space, fun recreational playground easily accessible to residents

Siti Amirah Bte AzmanMovement for the Intellectually Disabled of Singapore (MINDS) My enchanted HDB garden

C11R2, C11R3, C12R1, C12R2: Katy LimSingapore Association of the Visually Handicapped (SAVH)


EAST YOUTHS




C13R1: Celine, Namira, Nadzria, Nadia, Soanne

The East Youths are inspired by the dragon playground and SG icons, and hope to see more greenery and colourful flowers in the neighbourhoods.

C14R1: Cherlin Ong, Clarissa Chen, Eng Kang Qi, Namira, Samantha ong, Sim Miow Shan, Teng Boon Hui

This painting looks at Singapore’s main icons. We have a lot to celebrate about our city which adds to our identity, just like our HDB flats.

C13R2: Ashley Goh, Clarissa Chen, Dorothy Lek, Naomi Gon, Samantha Ong

C14R2: Jan Nicole SI, Lim Zhe Gee, Lu Wan Yun


C13R3: Cherlin Ong, Jolene Teo, Long Jie Yi, Ming Wei, Ying Wei

C14R3: Amber Chong, Eng Kang Qi, Nadine Sim, Nicole Li, Nur Hikmah, Pearl Tan, Rabiatul Adawiyah, Sim Miow Shan, Teng Boon Hui, Vernice Tan



NIPPON PAINT SINGAPORE

SERIAL NO: C15R1

SERIAL NO: C15R2

SERIAL NO: C15R3

C15R1: Edwin Yun, Henry Ang, Joey Tay, Lim Yixuan, Ng Say Hoe, Rayne Liew, Rulben Sim, Wong Jing Ann

There are many aspects in Singapore that bring great pride to our people - Our well-connected public transportation system; the abundance of greenery around the island; our diverse races living together harmoniously; our unique HDB estates that provide housing to the majority of the population; the many attractions where we create fond memories; the prevalent use of technology that connect people and our national pride of having one of the best airlines in the world make us a unique nation reaching for a better future for all.

C15R2: Callie Yap, Davis Ng, Eric Seh, Gerald Chua, Joey, Rita Chua, Shelly Chan

There are many aspects in Singapore that bring great pride to our people - Our well-connected public transportation system; the abundance of greenery around the island; our diverse races living together harmoniously; our unique HDB estates that provide housing to the majority of the population; the many attractions where we create fond memories; the prevalent use of technology that connect people and our national pride of having one of the best airlines in the world make us a unique nation reaching for a

better future for all.

C15R3: Lynn Lee, Robin Chiu, Susan Lee, Willie Tan, Yang Junhe

There are many aspects in Singapore that bring great pride to our people - Our well-connected public transportation system; the abundance of greenery around the island; our diverse races living together harmoniously; our unique HDB estates that provide housing to the majority of the population; the many attractions where we create fond memories; the prevalent use of technology that connect people and our national pride of having one of the best airlines in the world make us a unique nation reaching for a better future for all.


TECK GHEE PRIMARY SCHOOL

SERIAL NO: C16R1

SERIAL NO: C16R2

SERIAL NO: C16R3

C16R1, C16R2, C16R3: Adeline Goh Min Qi, Chua Jay Yung, Gerrard Lim Wen Han (Lin Wenhan), Ho Shu Ting, Jannelle Koh Zhi Han, Teh Kai Li Kylie, Neo Shi Jia, Carissa, Tan Jia Le

We are inspired by our environment and the sustainability practices around our neighbourhood. We painted the Water Wally and the recycling signages because our hope is that all neighbourhoods can be clean and green. The bright colours represent our hope for a vibrant and positive future in our homeland. We love our neighbourhood!


HOUSING & DEVELOPMENT BOARD

SERIAL NO: C17R1

SERIAL NO: C17R2

SERIAL NO: C17R3

C17R2: Clement Tan We are the ones who make up Singapore. The face represents us, while the abstract blobs symbolise places in Singapore.

Elda Yong Information and connectivity, enabling smart and sustainable living

Farhana Binte Mohamad Smart and Sustainable Living - A sustainable, safe and comfortable home for families

Joanna Goh Our vibrant neighbourhood, filled with colourful plants next to the waterway.

C17R1: Chew Chek Peng, Iman, Catherine Chia, Lim Wan In, Suriana Tan, Annabelle Chan, Sitti Haniem, Kenny Chan, Ng Swee Yee, Catherine Quek, Lim Wei Teng, Holmberg DennisWe hope that our future towns will have biophilic designs where green and sustainable features are incorporated in the developments, such as having green building, solar panels, more greenery and gardens. It will be a flora and fauna paradise where residents live in harmony, and is caring towards each other. There will be plenty of spaces for community bonding activities, such as playgrounds, parks and gardens for picnic and cycling.

C17R3: Audrey Wee Plants, greenery and water features, enhancing our living environment in HDB estates

Cheing Kar Lai Children having fun, amidst a green environment

Donna Loh Neighbours mingling in the park, with HDB flats in the background

Koh Jie Zhi Living amongst nature in biophilic towns, in the midst of lush greenery

Lim Jin Hock Green environment and smart homes for the future of HDB living

Low Li Ping Having fun together amidst ever flourishing greenery

Ong Jee Wuan People connecting and interacting with nature and their environment

Tan Jie Ying People in the neighbourhood playing chess and sharing food, rekindling memories of the old kampong spirit

Zang Eyu Connecting people via digital platforms, forming sustainable communities

Leon Chua Each of our neighbourhoods is a seamless mix of nature represented by the trees, technology represented by the ‘Wifi’ sign and people living within them.

Ong Poh Ching Nature in the heartland, allowing us to enjoy the sun, river, together with the birds and fishes.

Teo Tze Mee A balcony for planting edibles, allowing us to share with our neighbours and enhancing our communal bonds


THE COLLECTIVE EFFORT


SERIAL NO: C18R1

SERIAL NO: C18R2

C18R1, C18R2: Constance Tan, Joanna Portilla, Max Portilla, Olger Portilla, Rianne Lee, Ryan Lee

This artwork depicts the vibrancy of living in the HDB Heartland. Despite the gloom and doom of the Covid-19 pandemic, nature flourishes with flowering trees and chirping birds in our Garden City. For the first time in Singapore, the colourful Hornbills have come to nest amongst the lush foliage. Families have time to bond, fly kites and enjoy the coolness of the evening.


CHIJ ST NICHOLAS GIRLS’ SCHOOL ALUMNI

Serial No.: C18R3

C18R3: Danielle Wong Shyi Yu I love HDB living. I can keep my pet rabbit beside our potted plants

Ho Lai Kay I grew up in my beloved four-room flat in Clementi. I will always remember my neighbours, and how we used to keep our doors open. I miss those days!

Jaime Wong This is my vision of HDB living - a profusion of flowers around my home

Deborah Wong Shyi Rei, Kristen Wong

SERIAL NO: C18R3


APEX HARMONY LODGE


SERIAL NO: C20R2


SERIAL NO: C19R2


C19R1, C19R2, C19R3, C20R1, C20R2, C20R3: Amdan, Ang Kwang Heong, Chan Siew, Chong Poh Khim, Chow Chin Ho, Francis Seow, Foong Hung Lui, Giam Yong Hua, Ho Chee Poey, Ho Kou Eng, Ho T F, Jenny Tan, Jessie Neo, Koh Lan Eng, Koh S T, Kon Siew Ling, Leow Mei Lan, Lim George, Lim Lay Wah, Lim Lye Hock, Lim Yen Ming, Lim Y M, Ling Ah Poh, Loh Soh Chye, Lucy Lim, Mary Sng, Mustafa, Nancy Ng, Nancy Tan, New W L, Ng Chong Hock, Ng Soon Teck, Ong C T, Ong Hum Ho, Pauline Ong, Regina, See Liang Hau, Sim Siew Lang, Sim S P, Tan A G, Tan Ah Choo, Tan Alice, Tan Pong Lan, Tan S K, Tay S K, Teo Chwee Eng, Teo Poo Tee, Thang W M, Tiong Adele, Tseng Wan Fen, Wong M M, Wong Poh Lin, Wong Regina, Yeo Siok Moey, Yeo S M

Residents of Apex Harmony Lodge visualise the future of HDB estates to possess a vivid as well as an inclusive environment where all people, regardless of age and race, are empowered to gather at an individual level and at a community level. This promotes well being, while providing opportunities for intergenerational bonding in communal spaces.

Along with this, most of the residents expressed the need to encompass nature and the arts as part of the estates so as to forge a connection with the environment and promote nature activities in the process. Estates should also be supplemented with bright and refreshing colours that would enhance the atmosphere, and ultimately create an inclusive environment that is not only age- and race-friendly but also welcoming to all disabilities.

Documents

60 Framed Canvases (60cm x 60cm) - services2.hdb.gov.sg