Ong Kim Seng uses the power of perspective to draw his viewers deeper into his paintings. His uid strokes, portrayal of light and shadow and detailed features are commendable given the difficulty of watercolour as a medium due to its transparency and unpredictability. In the 1840s, the Little India area consisted of residential housing as a race course had been completed and watching horse races was a popular activity for the Europeans. Cattle trading was also carried out as the area was located close to the Serangoon River

Dimensions 730 × 540 mm
Year 2010
Medium Watercolour
Categories Collectors' Market, Paintings

Little India

Artist

Dimensions 730 × 540 mm
Year 2010
Medium Watercolour

$18,000.00

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Ong Kim Seng uses the power of perspective to draw his viewers deeper into his paintings. His uid strokes, portrayal of light and shadow and detailed features are commendable given the difficulty of watercolour as a medium due to its transparency and unpredictability. In the 1840s, the Little India area consisted of residential housing as a race course had been completed and watching horse races was a popular activity for the Europeans. Cattle trading was also carried out as the area was located close to the Serangoon River

Dimensions 730 × 540 mm
Year 2010
Medium Watercolour
Categories Collectors' Market, Paintings
Ong Kim Seng
Ong Kim Seng

Singapore

A full-time artist since 1985, and one of the most highly-acclaimed watercolour artists in Asia. Mr Ong was awarded the Cultural Medallion in Visual Arts by the Republic of Singapore in 1990 and is a recipient of 9 awards from the prestigious American Watercolour Society (AWS) in New York. In 1990, he became the first Asian outside of the US to be awarded the AWS membership. He was conferred the distinguished Dolphin Fellowship by the Society in 2000. Displaying fluid strokes and excellent attention to detail, Mr. Ong’s watercolours are remarkable for their lyrical expressiveness and poetic charms. His paintings have been featured in numerous exhibitions around the world, including Singapore Art Museum, Agung Rai Museum and Neka Museum (Bali, Indonesia), and in other foreign missions and embassies of the…