Tan Wee Lit

 

Born in Singapore, Tan Wee Lit holds a Bachelor of Fine Art from Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology and Diploma in Fine Art from LASALLE-SIA College of the Arts, Singapore. His work has been included in numerous exhibitions in Singapore including the prestigious Nokia Singapore Art ’99 at the Singapore Art Museum and during the Singapore Arts Festival in 2001. An upcoming young artist, Wee Lit has won clear support from the National Arts Council through the Georgette Chen Arts Scholarship and the Arts Bursary Award.

 

LANDING SPACE

Artists

Twardzik Ching Chorleng

Peng-Ean Khoo

Lee Tet Keong

Max Kong

Steven Lim

Tan Wee Lit

Brigid K. Watson


 

TOYS
Curated by Gunalan Nadarajan, the exhibition TOYS explores the multiple relationships between art and toys, providing fun opportunities for engaging with toys and art. This exhibition purposefully addresses children (of all ages) by appealing to their sensibilities and ideas of play though artworks that are highly engaging, interactive and most of all, FUN!

 
Participating Artists

1. Adeline Kueh
2. Lim Kok Boon
3. Lim Shing Ee
4. Damien Lock
5. Wolfgang Muench/Kiyoshi Furukawa
6. Ana Prvacki
7. Shirley Soh
8. Tan Wee Lit
9. Ye Shufang


Exhibition Period 13 November – 21 December 2003
Venue Earl Lu Gallery I & II, B.A. Fine Arts Studios
LASALLE-SIA College of the Arts
90 Goodman Road
Viewing Hours 11am to 7pm – Tue to Fri
10am to 5pm – Sat, Sun, Pub Holidays
Supporters National Arts Council Singapore, Lee Foundation, McDonalds
 

DELIA ARTS
Rossalyn Tan and Tan Wee Lit assisted DeliaArts in installing artwork at PUB Building, Somerset Rd.

 

BLIND SPOT - the show at Sculpture Square

"Blindspot - Infringe the Obvious: 3rd Anniversary Exhibition"
2002-10-09 until 2002-12-01
Sculpture Square Limited
Singapore, , SG Singapore


To celebrate its 3rd anniversary, Sculpture Square presents Blindspot - a showcase of Singapore's young artistic talent. Four emerging local artists - Jeremy Hiah, Claire Lim, Benjamin Puah and Tan Wee Lit – will appraise Sculpture Square as a site, and in so doing, challenge our perception of time and space through site-specific installation art. Playing with the concept of the "blind spot", they grapple with issues as diverse as space, judgement, violence, globalisation, and man and his environment.


Why Blind Spot?

The eye's retina receives and reacts to incoming light and sends signals to the brain, allowing you to see. There is, however, a part of the retina that does not provide visual information – the blind spot.

Is there a blind spot in our vision? Do we even notice it? In many ways, the brain adds significantly to the visual report it gets from the eyes, influencing what we see. As our perception of space and time is relative, what we see – or what we think we see - may not necessarily be what it is in reality.

With this phenomenon emerged the curatorial focus of this exhibition – a questioning and challenging of our visual perception in accessing our world.


Ignorance is Bliss by Tan Wee Lit

Quirky humour and cynical sarcasm in this mixed-media work involving optical illusions will provoke the viewer to take a step back and laugh at himself.

Sculpture Square's 3rd Anniversary Exhibition

Blindspot marks Sculpture Square’s 3rd anniversary as Singapore’s first and only art space dedicated to the promotion, development and regional exchange of contemporary 3-dimensional art. With Blindspot, Sculpture Square takes a leap from previous anniversary exhibitions – by showcasing young artistic talent from Singapore.

 

Art And The Public Space - installation

Co-ordinated by Plastique Kinetic Worms for the Singapore Arts Festival.


16 - 24 Jun 2001 Club Street Carpark (Junction of Cross Street and South Bridge Road.

Participating artists: Benjamin Phua, Sylvia Goh, Zainudin Samsuri, Wilkie Tan, Alice Lee, Shannon Sim, Michael Loke, Han Khiang Siew, Willy Koh, Koo Ching Keaw, Clive, Tan Wee Lit, Lam Hoi Lit, Jezlyn Tan, Ida Lee.

 



SCULPTURE CARNIVAL 2003

Sculpture Carnival is back at Sculpture Square for its 5th year running! From the 5th to the 8th of June 2003, professional artists and art educators will conduct 4 exhilarating days of hands-on workshops specially for kids 4 to 12. Sculptures created during our weekend workshops for kids will also be displayed during the Carnival.

Join this year's Carnival participants as they recreate The World of the See-Me-Nots, a group of mysterious beings that can only be seen with a child’s imagination! More than 10 art workshops will be led by volunteer local artists, including Jeremy Hiah, Lim Poh Teck, Tan Wee Lit and Claire Lim.