Artist Statement:
In the sustainable future of my dreams, every Singaporean is a passionate advocate who walks the talk. Whether young or old, and regardless of their background, everyone gets behind, gets into and gets talking about Going Green in as many ways as they can imagine and with fierce determination.

Artist Biography:
Moses Sia is an educator and artist who delights in exploring creatively, both on his own and with others. He is a community artist who often works with seniors and uses a blend of traditional and digital media. Sia has illustrated and written picture books and developed interactive educational games.

Artist Statement:
This work, which evokes childlike wonder and discovery by depicting a dreamlike landscape inspired by Singapore’s landmarks, invites viewers to disconnect from digital distractions and reconnect with nature. My hope is to foster appreciation for our environment and to promote a collective commitment to sustainable living.

Artist Biography:
Cindy Ong Xin Yi is a visual artist with a passion for storytelling. With artworks that have a distinct illustrative style and striking colours, Ong invites viewers into her world. Drawing inspiration from her childhood, religious transitions and family, Ong inspires us to embark on our own journeys of self-discovery and expression.

Artist Statement:
When I imagine a sustainable future in Singapore, I find myself looking at the theme of happiness. By investing in the people of Singapore, enabling them to be happy and healthy, and to thrive in all aspects of their lives, would help to create a caring community and environment. I envision a Singapore where the past and the future can meld together in the present, where the city is at one with nature. In this environment, the people, safe in the knowledge that they can imagine any future for themselves, are inspired to reach for the sky.

Artist Biography:
Bhavani Balasubramanyam is an artist and storyteller from India. Through their authentic, evocative storytelling, which draws from their personal identity, they present narratives and worlds that bridge the gap between the everyday and the extraordinary. Their work speaks about mental health, South Asian identities and sometimes their cat, Kevin. They have a BA in Architecture from the National University of Singapore and a MDes in Communication Design from the Glasgow School of Art and are currently based in the UK.

Artist Statement:
My artwork is inspired by my background in wildlife conservation. Over the years, I have seen many of our nature areas being converted into nature parks. Whilst development is inevitable, my hope is that Singapore’s future development would take our nation’s natural heritage and biodiversity into consideration every step of the way.

Artist Biography:
Kenneth Chin is a Deaf award-winning conservation photographer and wildlife illustrator, with a special interest in Southeast Asian natural history. He works with the Laboratory of Animal Behaviour and Conservation as an outreach photographer, particularly for the Korean Salamander Project. He is a self-funded photo contributor to field guidebooks, science publications, NGOs and niche magazines. For six years, he has created art for guidebooks, science publications and creates original merchandise to spread awareness of Southeast Asian biodiversity. He is currently working on a children’s book series on Singapore’s wildlife called the Awesome Asian Animals.