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Angklung classes offered at ART:DIS @ Bukit Merah!

Angklung is a traditional percussion instrument that is ensemble-based. In this programme, students will learn to work together to produce a beautiful melody. Lessons will also focus on

  • Cultivate students’ appreciation for ethnic arts
  • Develop skills such as reading musical notes and expressing a music piece
  • Improve social and cognitive skills

Class progression is entirely dependent on the student’s learning pace, and we cater to the student’s needs. Classes are held every Saturday (12:30–1:30pm) at $20. Schedule a consultation session with us so that we can get to know the student’s needs better.

ENROL

Piano classes offered at ART:DIS @ Bukit Merah!

Our piano classes offer individualised lesson plans for students looking to master the technical and performative aspects of the piano. With consistent effort and attendance, students will:

  • Learn music theory and understand theory such as notation, solfege, chord structures and progression
  • Practise psychomotor skills such as finger dexterity and hand-eye coordination

Class progression is entirely dependent on the student’s learning pace, and we cater to the student’s needs. Classes are held every Wednesday (9am–6pm) at $35/30 minutes session or $50/45 minutes session. Schedule a consultation session with us so that we can get to know the student’s needs better.

ENROL

Ukulele classes offered at ART:DIS @ Bukit Merah!

Our ukulele classes introduce the string instrument to students in a fun, group-based setting. Lessons will cover various aspects such as:

  • Reading and playing ukulele tabs
  • Developing finger dexterity and strumming abilities
  • Instrument maintenance

Class progression is entirely dependent on the student’s learning pace, and we cater to the student’s needs. Classes are held every Saturday (11:15am–12:15 pm) at $20. Schedule a consultation session with us so that we can get to know the student’s needs better.

ENROL

Fine Arts classes offered at ART:DIS @ Bukit Merah!

The Fine Arts programme at ART:DIS will equip budding minds with basic traditional art knowledge and skills. Through five intensive levels, students will learn the difference between shapes, colours, lines, light and shadows, textures, patterns and mediums such as pencil, ink and paint. They would further hone their skills in observation, hand-eye coordination, comprehending instructions, exercising choice, articulating ideas and expressing themselves.

Class progression is entirely dependent on the student’s learning pace, and we cater to the student’s needs. Classes are held every Friday (4–5 pm) or Saturday (5-6pm) at $20. Schedule a consultation session with us so that we can get to know the student’s needs better.

ENROL

Learn With ART:DIS

Get Involved With ART:DIS

This image features Timothy, an Indian young man in a blue polo shirt and a baseball cap worn backwards.
quote

“I enrolled Timothy into ART:DIS to improve his art skills. As time passed, I not only noticed improvements in his speech but also his potential to be a full-fledged artist. I hope he can make a successful career for himself as an artist.”

Timothy’s Mother
This image features, Megan a young Chinese woman with long black hair. She wears a pair of spectacles and is in a floral camisole with a white cardigan.
quote

“At ART:DIS, persons with disabilities pursue their interest in the arts so passionately. I’m consistenly blown away by their artworks. I hope more will come to realise that being disabled does not mean that one is any less capable.”

Megan Tan
This image features a lady dressed in a white shift dress that is embellished with orchid motifs, which was inspired by a painting by Kok Tuck Chong titled A Joy Forever. She is sitting on a sand dune with her head tilted up to the sky to catch a breeze.
quote

“Tuck Chong’s orchids mean a lot to us as it represents our nation. By adapting his work into wearable art pieces, I hope to bring his art beyond the confines of our studio and open new doors for other artists of ART:DIS.”

Phuay Li Ying
This image features one part of a triptych painting by Wesley, titled Beauty of Cohesion. Painted on a circular canvas is a horse running on the fields, with verdant grass beneath it and a vivid blue sky above.
quote

“Painting is a way for me to express myself. Through art, my life is no longer totally black and white but slowly filled with colours. As an artist, I have also learnt to be patient and resourceful.”

Wesley Seah

Acknowledging Our Allies

The generous support from corporate organisations and government agencies enables us to provide affordable programmes, opportunities and financial assistance for our students. We would like to thank them for empowering our students through the arts and journeying with us towards greater diversity in society.

This logo of Asia Pacific Breweries features the words 'APB Foundation' in dark blue serif typeface.
his logo of British Council features 4 light blue circles stacked in a 2x2 grid, and the words ‘BRITISH COUNCIL’ in dark blue sans-serif typeface.
This logo features the words ‘CapitLand hope FOUNDATION’ in predominantly black typeface, with the words ‘hope’ in alternating colours of sky blue, lime green, gold-yellow and orange.
This logo features the words ‘Chew How Teck Foundation’ in black sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Chng Seok Tin features the words ‘CHNG SEOK TIN (莊心珍)’ in black.
This logo of CMF features the words ‘CULTURAL MATCH FUND’ in predominantly light grey, with the letters ‘C’ in gold, ‘M’ in red and ‘F’ in orange-yellow.
This logo of Community Chest features a vector upper torso of a person with both hands up in the air, and a curve connecting said said hands. Beside this are the words ‘Community Chest’ in dark grey sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Eternal Collection features a wax stamp print in gold, with Edmund Chen’s side-profile in cutout.
This logo of Firebelly features the words ‘firebelly’ in bold, black sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Lee Foundation features the words ‘金基氐李’and ‘LEE FOUNDATION’ in black.
This logo of Lum Chang features a stylised ‘L’ and ‘C’ that is arranged to look like a house. Beside this is the word ‘LUM CHANG’ in bold, black sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Majurity features the words ‘THE Majurity TRUST’ in predominantly black serif typeface; only the letters ‘Maju’ are in red, with a star connected by a curve to the ‘j’.
This logo of Maybank features the side-profile of a black lion within a circle. Beside this is the word ‘Maybank’ in thick black sans-serif typeface against a golden yellow background.
This logo of Metallurgical Group Corporation features the words ‘MCC’ in bold blue sans-serif typeface with white outlines. Behind this is a stylised vector of a globe in grey.
This logo of McKinsey features the words ‘McKinsey & Company’ in dark blue serif typeface.
This logo of NAC features an arrow pointing upwards with alternating bands of red and white. Below this are the words ‘NATIONAL ARTS COUNCIL SINGAPORE’ in black sans-serif typeface.
This logo of NCSS features two intertwined red curves and three dots, each in blue, orange and red. Beside this are the words ‘NCSS’ and ‘National Council of Social Service’ in blue sans-serif typeface.
This logo of NTT features a blue circle with a loop in the top and the word ‘NTT’ in bold, black serif typeface.
This logo of President’s Challenge features a heart split into four quadrants of different colours (red, blue, yellow and purple). Below this are the words ‘PRESIDENT’S CHALLENGE’ in red sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Progress Galvaniser features an elephant standing on its hindlegs as it rears it its trunk up into the air. Below it are the words ‘PROGRESS PROFESSIONAL GALVANISER’ in black serif typeface and bounded within a rectangle box.
This logo of Rong Sheng features a blue vertical rectangle and three curves in different shades of blue on the right. Below this is the words ‘RONGSHENG’ in dark blue sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Singapore Enable features the words ‘SG’ in blue and ‘ENABLE’ in lime green. The typeface is a stylised block sans-serif typeface with thick curves.
This logo of SICC features a crest that is split in the middle, with an eagle against a red background on the left and a lion with a palm tree on the right. Accompanying this is the words ‘The Singapore Island Country Club’ in dark grey serif typeface.
This logo of Singapore Pools features a blue square with a stylised ‘S’ cut-out in the centre, and the words ‘SINGAPORE POOLS’ and tagline ‘For Community Purpose and Benefit’ in grey, sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Shake Shack features the words ‘SHACK SHACK’ in black sans-serif typeface and a stylised vector burger in neon green.
This logo of SIF features a lime green stylised globe with blue lines running vertically and horizontally across, and the words ‘Singapore International Foundation’ in blue sans-serif typeface and the tagline ‘for a better world’.
This logo of Straits Wine features the words ‘THE STRAITS WINE COMPANY’ in title-caps and a grey, sans-serif typeface. By the side is a vector illustration of a cluster of grapes.
This logo of Temasek Foundation features dark purple words ‘TEMASEK’ in serif and ‘FOUNDATION’ in sans-serif typeface.
his logo of Toteboard features the words ‘toteboard’ in blue serif typeface, with an orange curve that resembles a smile below the word ‘tote’. By the side is the tagline ‘Giving Hope. Improving Lives.’ in small, black sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Turbo Mech features three red arrows pointed inwards and the words ‘TURBO-MECH ASIA PTE LTD’ in dark blue sans-serif typeface.
This logo of UOL features two ‘U’s joined at the curve and sitting atop a base, and the words ‘UOL’ and ‘华业集团’ in dark green sand-serif typeface.
This logo of VICO features a dark green wing-like structure and the words 盛和建筑私人限公司’, followed by the words ‘VICO CONSTRUCTION PTE LTD’ in dark green sans-serif typeface.
This logo of Wing Tai Asia features a turquoise stylised tree with five leaves, and the words ‘Wing Tai Asia’ in sans-serif black typeface.
This logo of Woh Hup features two stylised ‘W’ and ‘H’ stacked above one another in gold to resemble a tall tower-like building. Beside this are the words ‘WHO HUP, BULIDING WITH INTEGRITY’ in grey sans-serif typeface.
This logo of YMCA features a large red inverted triangle, with a smaller one within. Overlaid on top of said triangles is a blue rectangle with the words ‘YMCA’ and ‘Singapore Since 1902’ beneath.
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