It is common to see a rangoli outside or in the homes of our Hindu neighbours during festivals such as Deepavali.
Ranging from simple to elaborate patterns, a rangoli is made up of simple materials such as powdered rice, flour, coloured sand or even spices. What is the significance of the rangoli during festivals such as the Festival of Lights? What inspires an artist when he or she creates a rangoli? Join us to find out more about the secrets behind this 5,000-year-old art form, and how this intangible cultural heritage with its mesmerising geometry and symmetry is still being practised in Singapore in both traditional and contemporary styles. In this workshop, participants will also have the chance to create their very own contemporary take-home rangoli!
Image Credit: National Museum Singapore
Age
3+
Price
per pax: 10 SGD
Links
Address
Singapore93 Stamford Road Bras Basah, South Singapore 178897
How to get there?
By MRT:
Bras Basah MRT Station (5-minute walk)
Dhoby Ghaut MRT Station (5-minute walk)
City Hall MRT Station (10-minute walk)