Komentar :
Heaven Easland (18/05/2018 06:18)
I had been dreaming of visiting the ArtScience Museum of Singapore for YEARS before actually seeing it! The buildings architecture was within itself a work of art. The exhibits were beautifully crafted, highly interactive, and very technologically advanced as opposed to various other museums and galleries I’ve visited. The staff and programming team at the ArtScience Museum truly make sure all visitors and patrons have a wonderful experience. It’s something I will always remember!
Marc Pilmann (05/05/2018 22:23)
Love this place. Fantastic location right at Marina Bay with a superb view. The museum features interesting exhibitions at fair prices and even has a small shop and cafe at its lobby. Staff is super friendly and the whole place is designed in a modern, open way.
Clifford Dallon (01/05/2018 01:47)
Nice museum featuring distinguished artists. I went specifically for the graffiti exhibition, which was perfect. The special feature provided an overview of the evolution of street art and some milestone pieces to demonstrate the each era. I did not view any other exhibits but judging by the quality of this one, I would highly recommend the ArtScience Museum.
Lianna Emily Hrycyk (27/04/2018 09:15)
This is truly a unique museum. There were three main exhibits on display when I visited, and each required a separate entrance ticket. While the entrance fees are a bit pricey, students can gain access to all main exhibits for around $26.
I especially enjoyed the FUTURE WORLD exhibit, which blended technology and art in several interactive installations. Good for adults and kids alike!
Mr. K RAWAL (27/04/2018 05:02)
Awesome and well mentained. Good place to 'must visit' category. Everyone who travel to Singapore must go there. Wide range of technology used and they breathe taking. Some of the rooms may give you lot of piece if you spend quality time. Suggestions to all viewers and readers. Do visit. It's lovely place
Isabelle K (23/04/2018 03:10)
I absolutely loved the Art Science Museum, probably the top thing to do in Singapore. The art is beautiful and there are a lot of interactive features that are fun for children and adults alike. If you are visiting with one other person, I would recommend you to sign up for the Sands rewards card (free) online. I was able to get buy one get one for admissions which is amazing.
Mallory Gross (04/04/2018 06:19)
This is one of my favourite places to visit in Singapore. They have had some amazing exhibits, which cater to all crowds: history buffs, science lovers, art enthusiasts, etc. And most exhibits have a handful of interactive displays. Not something you would want to miss when you're in town!
Shahriar Hossain (30/03/2018 09:36)
Nothing like the videos I watched. Was excited about the crystal world, but its just led lights and nothing more. Not at all recommended for adults. However kids will definitely enjoy.
Johan Böhlin (29/03/2018 13:29)
When I visited they had three different constellations, and I payed S$38 to see all of them. In retrospective, I only appreciated one of them, the street arts one. The dead animal display was quite boring. The future world had one nice thing, rest was more for children to play. Your experience may vary.
Raymond Gunawan (25/03/2018 09:57)
Science combined with art inside the museum. Many interactive games inside the Future World and kids really love it. There is a cafe on Level 1/ Lobby floor and more galleries on upper floors. The most amazing thing during my visit was that you can draw a designated subject such as a bus or a fish, then scan your scratched drawing, then your object inside your drawing will appear on the big screen. Your drawing will move around and you can interact with them by touching it (touch the screen). I really recommend to bring your kids here (in order to understand what the future might appears).
Stuart Morris (10/02/2018 03:47)
An absolute must for those travelling to Singapore. The Science side of the museum is mostly interactive and perfect for kids of all ages. The Art side maybe less so, and is a much quieter experience. There’s also a Natural History aspect to the museum, where you are able to witness exhibits millions of years old. Tickets are required for all 3 exhibits, which are bought on the Basement 2 floor (you will come in through the lobby a floor above the basement). Escalators and elevators can take you to all floors, and 99% of exhibits can be experience by everyone (a slide in the Science exhibit requires stairs to ride).
Rahle Dusheiko (21/11/2017 04:55)
The future museum exhibition here is great. So clever and so much fun. A collaboration with TeamLab with many installations from procedurally generated water to colouring in objects, scanning it and then seeing it added to the animated cityscape projected onto the wall. As if that's not enough, you can then take it, scan it and cut out the shapes and create your object in 3D. The building is also a total work of art. The rest of the place and exhibitions didn't really impress me. Unfortunately the AR exhibition was closed for maintenance.
Arturs Alsins (13/11/2017 23:37)
We didn't expect much as these things are usually very kid oriented. Went in just to see the building from inside but were pleasantly surprised. Not too many things to see but the few installations they had were excellent. If you are travelling with kids I'm sure they can spend few hours exploring the place. Has a student discount too.
Shawn Tay (19/10/2017 02:29)
There are free exhibit at ArtScience Museum, definitely a place to go as the exhibits are interesting.
Went for the human plus and future world! Both exhibits is great.
Singapore citizen please bring your IC and for student please bring your student pass for discount. Senior citizen as well
Tatsu Carleton (06/10/2017 13:02)
Great with families, and particularly those with kids.
The projection by Panasonic was amazing.
However I felt like some of the impressive wide-angle imagery could be coupled with a more 'compatible' audio output, like a '3D surround' sound.
Also, maybe I'm too presentation-conscious, but I felt the "creation of the universe" part with all the flash LED could use some synchronization in its BGM/sound effects.
All in all, it was good, but could be better for perfection (esp since it's in the property of (?), or adjacent to, this supposed "world-class hotel" who's service is mediocre).
Oo yy (16/09/2017 10:17)
SAM is currently closed for upgrading while 8Q is closed for installation of new contempory artworks. Can the management please put up big notices to inform the foreigners and the local people when will SAM reopen? Many people are very anxious and disappointed that they can't have this answer. They think it will reopen the next day or after a few days. Many people also mistaken SAM for National Gallery or ArtScience Museum. Many can't find their way to 8Q because they think that there is only one building. Many find it very inconvenient to go 8Q from SAM. Many, especially the Japanese, South Korean, and Caucasian, are completely lost and need the Security or Cleaners to escort them to 8Q.
Isabel Chan (12/09/2017 15:31)
One of the best museums we've been to. $38/person for all the exhibits. We saw Future World, Human, and the Serpetiform exhibit. The snake exhibit was a bit commercialized, but contained a great collection of artifacts nonetheless. Some exhibits are heavy into interactive projections, but if you haven't seen them before or have kids, it's a fun experience and one of the greenest and most transportable ways to stage interactive exhibits. Human could be a bit unnerving for young children. It's pretty unnerving for adults too frankly. But all around, a great day. You can easily burn three hours here if you go through everything available. If you can only do one, I would choose Future for kids and, Human if you like biotech.
Rachelle C Foo (19/08/2017 08:31)
Future World - where art meets science
We arrived early this morning, before 11, and it was still relatively quiet. No line up for tickets and the exhibit was easy to navigate with our 2 young children.
The price for a family of 4 was reasonable, especially considering the 3D printing you get to do! Lifts/elevators were large and very fast. They are also centrally located so not looking for it in a corner somewhere.
Toilets were outside the exhibit before you go it. Clean and good size plus baby/family change room.
The bird flight exhibit caused us a bit of sea-sickness but we were easily able to escape. They have limited size groups which was great.
Our 2 children really enjoyed themselves. We could have stayed longer easily.
What we saw: moving waves, the bird flight, slide with moving art, a tunnel, colouring & 3D printing (scan your coloured work and watch for it on the wall in the moving city), a light/ball play area, hopscotch path designed by YOU, coloured squares to arrange that change colours, an interactive wall where you tough the shape at it becomes part a new wilderness scene.
Good for all ages if you like to have fun.
Arjun Khara (12/08/2017 04:57)
Beautiful building and excellent exhibits. It's an experiential museum for most part and the different exhibits are always fascinating. The building is shaped like an opening flower. TIP: Get a free Sands Rewards Card from the concierge or information desk in the adjoining shopping mall first. It gives you significant discounts on tickets to the ASM.
DoRiS chow (01/07/2017 15:03)
Went for several good exhibitions here. Fave is Harry Potter and best is Titanic shipwreck. A few others were interesting but not too memorable.
Siavash Sakhavi (24/06/2017 09:31)
It was my first time going here. My expectation was for it to be scientific and artistic display of different things.
But it was basically like a playground and a lot of children were running around. There a a handful of different activities for children and adults.
It's okay to visit it once but it should be way down on your list of attractions to visit.
Jacqueline Spiro (30/05/2017 08:03)
Great for families with young children as there's lots interactive fun. Many displays lack basic information which is crucial to help viewers understand method, procedures and processes. For example the display of prosthetics where it shows development over decades. Details of when, what and how would make it more interesting. The interactive swamp shows which creatures live in it but without voice-over (maybe inaudible), you missed the chance to explain that most of the inhabitants run away to avoid us because they don't actually want to engage unless threatened.
Jasmine Seah (29/04/2017 11:06)
The new Future World exhibition is a must-see if you enjoy digital art. A really entertaining and interactive exhibition that also has great child-friendly options. Won't take you long, 1.5 hours if your inner child can't get enough of the LED art or cascading fruit slide!
Katia Sorokina (28/04/2017 01:50)
I visited the Future World exhibition. I spent a nice time there but there is not much to see... If you go with kids though they may enjoy it a lot more.
Sybil Moleño (23/04/2017 02:11)
The architecture is amazing but this is a place you ideally visit with children. That doesn't mean adults won't have fun too; there are endless opportunities for great photos so better make sure you got that straight in your mind so you feel that the ticket fee you'd paid is worth it. Great technology, great attractions, and possibly a great picture to remember Singapore by.
Ng XiangLong (05/03/2017 13:29)
ArtScience always seems to bring in great exhibitions! Have not been disappointed once. Recently checked out Escher, and will be going back soon for the NASA one. Also, they've redesigned the ground floor to accommodate a cafe. Would love to chill there
Anna Iatskiv (21/02/2017 08:11)
We've only visited one exposition, but it was so great I still am under impression. The museum is very well located, well maintained and has a lot to offer. Perfect place to chill out when it's too hot outside. Recommended.
Mike Huang (31/01/2017 19:58)
This review is purely for the Future World exhibit since it's the only one I visited. The Future World Exhibit is about presenting new ways to interact with technology. However, most of this seems like fairly simple tech from at last a decade ago. The exhibits are mostly for kids. The only redeeming one is perhaps the grid of lights.
Rainer Schmid (02/01/2017 11:55)
Unusual architecture but lots of open welcoming space. Looks spectacular with the evening lights on it.
I've been told there are generally really good exhibitions and shows there but have only seen Future World. That particular show is aimed at children and young families though my fiance and I still found it fun. It's worth checking out.
Zenyu Loh (25/12/2016 03:49)
Came here for the Future World exhibition. Top tip - choose a non peak season (avoid school holidays and weekends) if you want to enjoy the exhibits more, and even more important if you enjoy taking pictures especially in the famous LED exhibit.
That being said, I still enjoy my time here despite the crowd. Very interesting exhibits with explanations behind their concepts.
Tom Starr (08/10/2016 13:23)
Top tip:
Spend 5mins signing up to the Sands Rewards program (passport req. if not from SG) before you go here and you'll save ~$12 on your admission, (plus get a free ticket too I think)!
Review:
I had a fantastic time when I was here (as a solo person on business travel). The museum itself doesn't appear to have much, if anything, that's there permanently, so I guess it's also luck of the draw what exhibits are on, however the exhibits that were on this week/month were superb. Highly recommend it.
Dean Le (07/10/2016 22:13)
This museum is amazing! We came here for the dinosaur exhibition back in 2014 and was very interactive and interesting! Souvenirs are quite expensive and that's coming from Australia which is also quite expensive. Would love to come back to see the permanent exhibitions.
Mei Yi Yeap (14/09/2016 00:24)
This place is amazing! The many interactive activities at the kids section will blow your mind - highly recommend that u try drawing some of the sea creatures and scan them into the ecology of the place! The adults section is intriguing in a different way, but no less thought provoking. A must visit!
Ian Jindal (08/09/2016 17:47)
Visually impressive, floating on a base of waterlillies, you hardly need enter this museum to enjoy it. Once inside it's a mix of wonderful and infuriating. Exhibitions are variable and facilities are limited (toilets) or odd (the lifts, no stairs on some floors). The exhibitions can seem disjointed and too small, and the space is echoey. However the light inside is great and the Windows at the tip of each petal are abstract yet organic. A building to enjoy just for itself, even if it's wedged into a casino-mall complex. If you happen to chance upon a jewel of an exhibition then it's a bonus.
Evan Sidarto (01/07/2016 11:14)
I loved the future world exhibition, especially the kids! It's not very big, but quite creative and unique. Admission was 14 for residents and they have timed entries to make sure that crowds don't form. It's cool and dark inside the exhibition, which is a great respite from the heat outside.
Damian Chee (21/06/2016 03:39)
I have been there only twice and with my 3 year-old kid. Both trips are for exhibitions mainly for kids (or at least, that is how the organizers have described).
The exhibitions were amazing. My kid enjoyed himself thoroughly.
But for both trips, I found something common. The staff at the exhibitions couldn't handle kids. Not that I'm not by my kid's side all the time to monitor his behavior or that I'm treating the place like a childcare, but I do wish that the staff are more kids-orientated.
Yes, blame the parents who couldn't control the kid well for I'm for that. But for kids who are genuinely well-behaved and discovering, some staff aren't shy about disclosing their displeasure when kids aren't doing the "right" thing.
For example, I saw a kid who was trying to use the scanner provided to scan his art work. For a kid who sees a button that says "press once to scan", I won't be surprised that he pressed it multiple times as like any adult will do if nothing happens. The staff manning the station impatiently pushed the kid's hand aside.
In another example, there was this exhibition with a huge slide. A slide, to a kid, is a playground - they won't use it properly. I will not blame the staff of my kid used it inappropriately and hurt himself (serves him right), but I do get a bit upset if the staff starts commanding what the kid ought to do - it ain't right. Of course, if a kid got hurt and blamed the staff, I am sure many parents will be supporting the staff - it isn't the staff's fault.
Generally, a museum is a place where I guess people should behave gentlemanly or lady-like.
But it's tough for young boys and girls to be that. I usually stay away from such exhibitions that combine art and fun if I find the place to restrictive.
My kid will not behave gentlemanly all the time, but he is, after all, still a good and curious kid.
shirni ong (07/06/2016 06:22)
Amazing!!!
Love Future World exhibit.
Big data is pretty cool too.
Future world is great for kids. I had ton of fun..imagine the kids huhuhu they will definitely have a blast!
Dependent pass, Local, PR, Students, Seniors have special discounted rates.
Free vitamin water, remember to redeem it at B2 where the sell gifts and souvenirs.
Find!!!! Astronauts food/ice cream $12
Apurva Prasanna (25/05/2016 03:01)
A must visit if you are in Singapore! Now that TeamLab's Future World exhibit is part of the permanent collection there is a steady crowd of visitors. Try to get there for the morning session - 10AM on weekdays if you can. The travelling exhibits are worth a visit (check the website to know what's on) and the use of space can be quite spectacular. Art Science Late is a free monthly collaboration session between various artists and technologists from various backgrounds. (Check Facebook Events) Definitely worth a visit if you're in town then.