SINGAPORE – It could be made up of upcycled cookie containers and photo voltaic lights, however a brand new out of doors installation at the Malay Heritage Centre (MHC) hopes to give guests the probability to immerse themselves in a vibrant glow of lights.
Called Rainbow Connection II, it goals to paint an image of solidarity amid variety.
It was made by native designer Lee Yun Qin and beneficiaries of social service company Brighton Connection, and consists of 500 suspended photo voltaic gentle modules.
Mrs Lee, 41, mentioned: “Covid-19 posed a problem, as I couldn’t organise workshops for giant teams, and ended up sending them an tutorial video for them to comply with.
“I’m so happy that the different pieces were able to come together so nicely to form a cohesive piece.”
Celest Chau, 15, who had her modules featured, mentioned that she was blissful and excited to have her work on show.
“This was a calming activity for me to destress, and I’m happy that everyone can see my artwork,” the scholar added.
To permit guests to take pleasure in the gentle installation at evening, MHC will function from 10am to 9pm from April 29 to May 29 this 12 months.
Admission is free.
MHC, which is situated in Kampong Glam, is closed on Mondays.
