F-LUX | ART’S FLUID SPACE

Part of Singapore Art Week 2026 

• Venue: Angra Wine & Spirit (39 Keppel Road, #03-03, Tanjong Pagar Distripark, Singapore 089065)

• Dates: 22 – 31 January 2026

• Note: This exhibition serves as a prelude to a broader collective exhibition scheduled for October 2026, coinciding with the Singapore Grand Prix season.

ABOUT THE EXHIBITION

F-LUX | ART’S FLUID SPACE invites viewers into an artistic journey where scientific inquiry and imagination flow together. Drawing inspiration from fluid dynamics, Shih Yun Yeo captures the vitality of motion, transformation, and chance.

Through vivid compositions, experimental ink gestures, and digital interventions, the works unveil both the mathematical elegance and the emotional resonance of fluidity. Colors swirl, lines disperse, and forms emerge in ways that evoke natural rhythms and spontaneous evolution. Here, art becomes a living, ever-shifting force—one that resists stillness and instead celebrates perpetual transformation.

CURATOR’S STATEMENT by Nadia Stefanel  

Fluid dynamics expresses a duality of precision and unpredictability—a coexistence that mirrors the creative act itself. In F-LUX, Shih Yun Yeo translates the invisible language of movement into visible emotion, allowing ink, color, and digital traces to echo the rhythms found in nature. Each work becomes a spontaneous dialogue between control and chaos, science and intuition.

This exhibition is a celebration of flux: an ever-evolving continuum where order dissolves into transformation, and transformation gives rise to new forms of order.

FEATURED WORK: UNDIVIDED (2025)

A centerpiece of the exhibition is the 2025 triptych, Undivided. Capturing a kinetic current of energy across three luminous plexiglass panels, this work embraces the experimental ethos of Yeo's broader practice. Employing UV print to transform segmented surfaces into a seamless visual narrative, the work unfolds like a dance of light and shadow, where each panel becomes a single beat in a larger rhythm.

It challenges our perception of space and form, revealing that continuity lies not in physical structure but in the uninterrupted essence of movement—an elegant meditation on controlled chaos.