Art, and the enjoyment of it, comes naturally to us as human beings. But in a fast-paced urban society like Singapore’s, our interaction with art is limited to museums, galleries, and art studios, which can sometimes seem disconnected from real life.
“People might think of an art studio as a separate world. We know it exists but we hardly ever see how it functions,” says Lee Teck Hiang, the founder of The Art Bones, who wanted to create an open space where people could interact freely, even while working on different mediums.
“We offer a variety of art classes that range from painting to ceramics workshops. [Anyone] can walk over to another artist to mingle or observe. This allows first-hand interaction and observation, which breeds collaboration, curiosity and growth,” says…
