Gajah Gallery is a Singapore based art gallery that explores the diverse concerns of contemporary Southeast Asia through art from the region.
Established in 1996, Gajah Gallery is dedicated to the promotion of Southeast Asian Contemporary Art with a particular emphasis on the Indonesian Contemporary.
Gajah Gallery's extensive client-base includes private collectors, art consultants, architects and interior designers. Exhibitions are held regularly at the gallery including collaborations with the Singapore Art Museum and the National University of Singapore Museum.
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With an establishment history of nearly 25 years, Gajah Gallery sits in a humble space within Monk’s hill, and has been actively supporting contemporary Southeast Asian works of art. Since 1996, the gallery has grown expansion into a beautiful warehouse art space along Keppel Road, with exhibitions and collections by prominent leading artists in the region, along with the brightest emerging talents in contemporary art today.
The current art display proudly featured in November, Navigating Entropy: Artists-in-Residence (6-29 November 2020), is a collaborative exhibition championing regional artists who have partnered with Yogya Art Lap [YAL], a subsidiary of the Gallery set in the beating heart of Indonesia’s burgeoning art scene, Yogyakarta. This culmination of art gathers a diverse array of radical, invaluable works created by artists in their residency at YAL, allowing a wide range of works spanning across experimental mediums — from bronze to glass to clay — to converse in a single space.
The current art display proudly featured in November, Navigating Entropy: Artists-in-Residence (6-29 November 2020), is a collaborative exhibition championing regional artists who have partnered with Yogya Art Lap [YAL], a subsidiary of the Gallery set in the beating heart of Indonesia’s burgeoning art scene, Yogyakarta. This culmination of art gathers a diverse array of radical, invaluable works created by artists in their residency at YAL, allowing a wide range of works spanning across experimental mediums — from bronze to glass to clay — to converse in a single space.
