Singaporean Hawkers by Sandy AngFood plays a big part in Singaporean culture. Locals and tourists from all walks of life travel across our sunny island, joining winding queues for food. An integral part of Singaporean food culture is our hawker centres. Without much recognition, friendly hawkers work tirelessly day and night to provide others with delectable local delights. This artwork inspired by Grant Wood's American Gothic features the unsung heroes of Singapore against the

and even the odd Kaiju (Japanese beast) thrown in

infusing vitality into our everyday lives with a kopi peng (iced coffee)—the ideal elixir to energise our mornings

The artwork's references liberate self-expression for Asian women by playing on the growing popularity of the stereotype of “toxic femininity” online

thus highlighting the evolution of traditional oil painting to the modern medium of street art

Isen's reinterpretation Pagsapit ng Pasko replaces those lanterns with glowing Parol lanterns

What if he was doomed to be exiled in the Philippines

Five Phases delves into the spiritual realm from an Eastern perspective

by definition

this traditional art will continue to be practiced and appreciated

as if the former is reminding us to consider her during mankind's expansion

this artwork is a visual interpretation of the current state of the artist's country

While ethnic tribes who successfully survived the Spanish colonization still exist within the Philippines