Gary Hong News Today

AFP – In Singapore, where graffiti is banned, young creatives have taken over an abandoned mall, spray painting colourful murals and holding art workshops to bring the space back to life. Around half a century old, Peace Centre is scheduled to face the wrecking ball later this year, but fans say it has provided a […]

In Singapore, where graffiti is banned, young creatives have taken over an abandoned mall, spray painting colourful murals and holding art workshops to bring the space back to life.

Artists in Singapore have found a haven where they can creatively express themselves freely, away from the country's ban on street art within an abandoned shopping mall called "Peace Centre."

In Singapore, where graffiti is banned, young creatives have taken over an abandoned mall, spray painting colourful murals and holding art workshops to bring the space back to life.Since its revamp into an art space, young people have attended graffiti workshops, colouring shuttered shopfronts with spray cans while punters browsed through second-hand clothing stalls and exhibits.

In Singapore, where graffiti is banned, young creatives have taken over an abandoned mall, spray painting colourful murals and holding art workshops to bring the space back to life.

In the city of Singapore, where graffiti is strictly prohibited, a group of young creatives has made their mark on an abandoned mall, transforming it in

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

They are real cars, not replicas.

How Peace Centre became that cool mall that youths actually want to visit.

Building will be used until January for non-profit, community and social engagement activities. Read more at straitstimes.com.