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Dates
13 August- 2 November 2012 (12 weeks)
NUS Museum I Thursday 5-8pm
Singapore Art Museum I Tuesday 6-8pm and/or Thursday 6-8pm
Future Perfect I Wednesday 5-7pm and/or Friday 5-7pm
13 August- 2 November 2012 (12 weeks)
NUS Museum I Thursday 5-8pm
Singapore Art Museum I Tuesday 6-8pm and/or Thursday 6-8pm
Future Perfect I Wednesday 5-7pm and/or Friday 5-7pm
(The internship is not a full-time commitment. It will require a minimum of 3-5 hours/ week contact-time with the respective institutions' curator-mentor. However it is to be noted that you may be expected to meet outside official hours to work on assigned projects.)
Concept
With the completion of the workshop, programme participants will embark on a 3-month Internship programme where they will be afforded the opportunity to work closely with practitioners across different spectrums of the arts and heritage industry, developing practical work skills to build upon the theoretical foundations from the workshop. Participants will get to join in on-going work and develop a new project under the auspices of the institution, and according to its mandate.
Concept
With the completion of the workshop, programme participants will embark on a 3-month Internship programme where they will be afforded the opportunity to work closely with practitioners across different spectrums of the arts and heritage industry, developing practical work skills to build upon the theoretical foundations from the workshop. Participants will get to join in on-going work and develop a new project under the auspices of the institution, and according to its mandate.
Participating Institutions
NUS Museum's mission is to actively facilitate the intellectual and cultural life of the NUS
community. Focusing primarily but not exclusively on Southeast Asian art and culture, the
Museum contributes to and facilitates the production, reception, and preservation of
knowledge through collections development and curatorial practice, developing
partnerships within NUS, the cultural and heritage industry, and the global knowledge
community.
NUS Museum's mission is to actively facilitate the intellectual and cultural life of the NUS
community. Focusing primarily but not exclusively on Southeast Asian art and culture, the
Museum contributes to and facilitates the production, reception, and preservation of
knowledge through collections development and curatorial practice, developing
partnerships within NUS, the cultural and heritage industry, and the global knowledge
community.
Singapore Art Museum (SAM) advocates and presents contemporary art practices of
Singapore and the Southeast Asian region. Opened in January 1996 as a museum
under the National Heritage Board of Singapore, SAM has amassed one of the world's
largest public collections of modern and contemporary Southeast Asian artworks, with a
growing component in international contemporary art. Since 2009, SAM has focused its
programming and collections development initiatives around contemporary Southeast
Asian art, and art practices. Through strategic alliances with arts and cultural institutions
and community organisations, SAM facilitates visual arts education, exchange, research
and development within the region and internationally. SAM also organised the
Singapore Biennale 2011.
Future Perfect works with an international roster of contemporary artists. With extensive
knowledge and experience in the Asian region and beyond, Future Perfect provides
international promotion and representation for contemporary artists, as well as research
and advice for collectors, institutions and curators. The gallery boasts extensive
international networks in Europe, Australia and Southeast Asia. It is committed to
advancing the practice of the most dynamic and innovative contemporary artists, working
across a wide range of traditional and non-traditional media.
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