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Made in NJC

Our inaugural “Made in NJC” Exhibition was launched during the Teachers’ Day Celebrations and was held at the NJC Atrium throughout the month of September. Brought together by the NJC Art Elective Programme (AEP), the exhibition celebrates the different dimensions of our teachers beyond teaching in school, and to inspire our students to pursue their passions and interests besides studying.



Official launch video on FB:


Here are some of the amazing exhibits!


Vessel - Teo Chor Howe, Stoneware
Filled; empty; released; contained; liberate; restrict.

[Mother Flow]- Nigel Jon Sing, Stoneware/ 33 x 12.5 x 10.5 As an extension of the Flow series, undulating creases spontaneously shaped by hand twist and traverse through the clay body, reminiscent of the unpredictable yet intuitive nature of motherhood.

(This work was previously also exhibited at Ceramics Expressions organised by Mulan Gallery, as part of the Singapore Art Week 2021.)


My Favourite Things - Desmond Chia, Various projects
A smorgasbord of sketches and various objects that I've made over the years. The items encapsulate past memories and crystallizes moments of my life that are pivotal to me.

Sourdough Bread - Lim Yi-En, Edible project
Baking is therapy. Baking sourdough is the ultimate therapy.

Light - Michelle Eng , Acrylic on canvas / 30 x 20 cm

Every living thing's desire is to seek out for light. Light draws hope, desire and aspirations.
Light ignites ideas, passion and inspirations. May you constantly seek light!

Insects of NJC - Nicholas Tan, 30 x 40 cm
This display showcases the rich diversity of insects that can be found within and around NJC! No insects were harmed in the process, and were found dead by natural causes. Thank you to the NJC teachers and students who contributed to the growing collection!

The Time when Singapore Stood Still - Hon Tin Seng, Photography
During the circuit breaker, many trades and activities stood still. Food stalls and retail shops not open, public works halt, even business folded. For once, Singapore Stood Still.

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