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Excerpts from ‘A Nation in the Making’ (HS)

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Excerpts from ‘A Nation in the Making’ (HS)

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(I didn't manage to take a photo, but I drew this before)

There's no text for these trees, only two "do not touch" signs. Apparently the trees were supposed to be displayed elsewhere, and thus the question raised is that without context (or when it is put in a different context), can a work have meaning all by itself? I love how this exact question comes up in most people's mind when they see the trees

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How does it effective with QR code to explain he artwork caption?

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The text guides you to move through the exhibition

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Why embed a map into the sculptures? What are the meanings of the locations chosen? What are they trying to convey?

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The accession numbers are used as a translator between institutions and geographical boundaries, which may not necessitate materiality

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Interesting to include an interview with the artist as wall text

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- this caption was able to explain for a number of Indian sculptures in the resource gallery 

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A sense of irony in the fading/peeling of the "Do Not Touch" sign. How the inability to interact with sculpture/objects makes them valued and hence a piece of art?

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A quote that I suspect is not directly written for the sculpture. It’s overlayed in the vitrine, light enough to permit the sculpture to be visible. But too light for complete legibility? Is the text an artwork too?

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The purpose of laying the quote in 1 straight line

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Object caption in Fistful of Colours (LKC Collection of Chinese Art)

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Why do the captions in this gallery have Chinese translations?

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1. Click on the plus icon (+). On mobile, this should appear toward the bottom centre of the screen.
2. Upload your photos using the green icons. You can either upload from your phone's photo album or directly from your camera.
3. Remember to write your name(s) or group name in the "Subject" field so we know which photos are yours. You can also change the colour of your post by selecting from the menu above the "Subject" field (default is white).
4. Feel free to add a caption and/or notes about your photo. These notes can reflect your observations about the text example, or even questions about them.
5. Have fun! Come back to the Celadon Room when you're done.