Fine Art Prints
Check out our fine art prints selection for the very best in high quality, accessible artworks
JULIANA CHAN
61 cm x 76 cm
Oil on Canvas
2014
This piece was one of the artworks exhibited at the Artists Society of Singapore Grand Art Exhibition 2015 in conjunction with Singapore’s 50th anniversary. It depicts how the artist feels as a married woman who has left her parents’ home.
“I was inspired to paint this scene one day when I visited my mother and looked out of the window of my family’s home. After marriage, a woman in Singapore often leaves her home to move into a new marital home with her spouse. She would often visit her parents (and siblings) on weekends as she is occupied with work during the weekdays. On each of these weekend visits to my parents’ place, I often found myself looking out of the kitchen windows. I would enjoy watching the clothes flapping with the wind, and the smell of the freshly washed laundry that I dearly missed.
This painting conveys a sense of poignance mixed with happiness. My clothes no longer hang on the bamboo poles since I have moved out but I feel very fortunate to have a complete family. For this painting, I inserted a piece of my own clothing to hang on the bamboo pole, a reminder that I am still a member of this family. These domestic scenes are powerful markers of ‘home’, traces of the spaces inhabited by our loved ones. Every piece of clothing represents each one of us.”
ERICA WEE
Acrylic on Canvas
76 x 101cm
2021
No one likes a long and winding path. It is lonesome, perilous and arduous. But sometimes it's the journeying that teaches you about your destination.
JAEE TEE
Oil on Canvas (framed)
60 x 60cm
2021
Pink and red roses are a classic symbol of love. Red is a reminder of the love we receive from others. Pink speaks of our compassion for one another, an outward giving of the love we first receive.
JAEE TEE & BEN CHONG
Acrylic on Canvas
76 x 102cm
2021
A Dream Chaser is a believer with the courage to follow their heart and the faith to succeed in their pursuits. Don't stop chasing your dreams, because dreams do come true. (Painted for the "Home" charity art fundraiser in support of Hagar International in Afghanistan)
ERICA WEE
100cm x 76cm
Acrylic on Canvas
2019
Inspired by the theme of a mother’s love.
Did you know that giraffes live in herds of up to 50? As they do not have strong social ties, members can leave the group at will anytime, except the females with their offsprings. Female giraffes have very strong bonds with their young and they form “nursery groups” of about 10-20. In these groups, they take turns looking after the young while mothers alternate watching and eating.
The towering Mother Giraffe covers her offspring and showers them with love. Through this picture of nature, we are also reminded of the way God watches over us and sends HIs love from above.
ERICA WEE
150 × 100cm
Acrylic on Canvas
2019
Throughout history, nations and cultures, horses occupy a central place, and remain a well established symbol of power, strength, freedom and endurance.
At the same time, horses also depict an image of elegance, grace and beauty, yet being muscular and powerful.
(Reference photo by: Karen Broemmelsick )
JULIANA CHAN
76 x 102 cm
Oil on Canvas
2019
As a citizen, I am proud of our cityscape. Architecturally, we have a diverse blend of buildings: religious buildings placed besides residential and mixed-use commercial developments. The resultant skyline is dynamic, which is also reflective of Singapore’s rich and constantly evolving culture and identity. As we carry on this legacy, we appreciate and continue to work hard for Singapore’s continued progress and prosperity.
This particular skyline was chosen when I was exploring the area from a high vantage point. Being an architect, I found the layering of various architectural sites besides a construction site intriguing. An inspiring conversation between the old, and the new. Every endeavour in painting a city is an act of historical documentation. By the time the painting is complete, the city would have changed yet again. So this artwork then becomes a precious memory and snapshot of a city that is constantly on the move.
The subjects depicted in the painting - a religious building, residential buildings, conservation developments (shophouses) and the commercial high-rise buildings - are symbolic of Singapore’s multireligious and multiracial heritage, our home and shared values, as well as the shared prosperity that all of us strive towards.