View Pdf Catalogue
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Jalaini Abu Hassan
MALAYSIAN ART SUNDAY 19 JUNE 2011 LOT 95 (DETAIL) | ABDUL LATIFF MOHIDIN, PAGO-PAGO FORMS, 1968 LOT 47 | CHANG FEE MING, REZEKI, 1996 AUCTION DAY 19 June 2011, Sunday 1pm Registration & Brunch starts 11am Artwork Inspection (by appointment) starts 10am White Box, MAP @ Publika Level G2-01, Block A5 Dutamas, Jalan Dutamas 1 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR FULL VIEWING 28 May - 18 June 2011 Mondays - Sundays 11am - 7pm White Box, MAP @ Publika Level G2-01, Block A5 Dutamas, Jalan Dutamas 1 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia SINGAPORE PREVIEW 19 - 22 May 2011 Thursday - Sunday 11am - 8pm The Luxe Art Museum 6 Handy Rd #02-01 Singapore 229234 PENANG PREVIEW 12 - 15 May 2011 Thursday - Sunday 11am - 7pm a2 Gallery 27 Bangkok Lane 10250 Penang, Malaysia 4 5 LOT 104 (DETAIL) | DATUK SYED AHMAD JAMAL, GUNUNG LEDANG SERIES (CHERRYVALE), 1985 CONTACT INFORMATION Auction Enquires Bidder Registration & Payment & & Condition Reports Telephone / Absentee Bid Collection / Delivery Linda Leoni Chris Tay Jessica Ho +6012 227 5325 +6016 298 0852 +6012 977 1022 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] HBart Infoline +603 2691 3089 [email protected] IMPORTANT NOTICE All lots are sold subject to our Conditions of Business printed at the back of this catalogue which apply to both buyers and sellers. Prospective buyers should also read our Buying at HBArt guide. Catalogue descriptions do not state any imperfections. However, condition reports can be obtained by contacting the personnel listed above. This service is provided for the convenience of prospective buyers and cannot be taken as the sole and absolute representation of the actual condition of the work. -
Oleon Palm Mill List 2019 Short.Xlsx
Oleon NV palm mill list 2019 version 06/07/2020 # Mill name Mill parent company Country Location Latitude Longitude 1 AATHI BAGAWATHI MANUFACTUR ABDI BUDI MULIA Indonesia NORTH SUMATRA 2.05228 100.25207 2 ABAGO S.A.S. PALMICULTORES DEL NORTE Colombia Km 17 vía Dinamarca, Acacías - Meta 3.960839 -73.627319 3 ABDI BUDI MULIA 1 SUMBER TANI HARAPAN (STH) Indonesia NORTH SUMATRA 2.05127 100.25234 4 ABDI BUDI MULIA 2 SUMBER TANI HARAPAN (STH) Indonesia NORTH SUMATRA 2.11272 100.27311 5 Abedon Oil Mill Kretam Holdings Bhd Malaysia 56KM, Jalan Lahad DatuSandakan, 90200 Kinabatangan, Sabah 5.312372 117.978891 6 ACE OIL MILL S/B ACE OIL MILL SDN. BHD Malaysia KM22, Lebuhraya Keratong-Bahau, Rompin, Pahang 2.91192 102.77981 7 Aceites Cimarrones S.A.S. Aceites Cimarrones S.A.S. Colombia Fca Tucson II Vda Candelejas, Puerto Rico, Meta 3.03559 -73.11147 8 ACEITES S.A. ACEITES S.A. Colombia MAGDALENA 10.56788889 -74.20816667 9 Aceites Y Derivados S.A. Aceites Y Derivados S.A. Honduras KM 348, Carretera Al Batallon Xatruch, Aldea Los Leones, Trujillo, Colon 15.825861 -85.896861 10 ACEITES Y GRASAS DEL CATATUMBO SAS OLEOFLORES S.A. Colombia META 3.718639 -73.701775 11 ACHIJAYA ACHIJAYA PLANTATION Malaysia Lot 677, Jalan Factory, Chaah, Johor 85400 2.204167 103.041389 12 Adela FGV PALM INDUSTRIES SDN BHD Malaysia Adela, 81930 Bandar Penawar, Johor Darul Takzim 1.551917 104.186361 13 ADHIRADJA CHANDRA BUANA ADHIRADJA CHANDRA BUANA Indonesia JAMBI -1.6797 103.80176 14 ADHYAKSA DHARMA SATYA EAGLE HIGH PLANTATIONS Indonesia CENTRAL KALIMANTAN -1.58893 112.86188 15 Adimulia Agrolestari ADIMULIA AGRO LESTARI Indonesia Subarak, Gn. -
On the Crabs of the Family Ocypodidae in the Collection of the Raffles Museum M. W. F. TWEEDIE
Reprint from Bulletin of the Raffles Museum, Singapore, Straits Settlements, No. IS, August 1937 On the Crabs of the family Ocypodidae in the collection of the Raffles Museum hy M. W. F. TWEEDIE M. W. F. TWEEDIE On the Crabs of the Family Ocypodidae in the Collection of the Raffles Museum By M. W. F. TwEEDiE, M.A. The material described in this paper has been collected for the most part during the last four years, mainly in mangrove swamps around Singapore Island and at a few localities on the east and west coasts of the Malay Peninsula. The greater part of the paper and most of the figures were prepared at the British Museum (Natural History) during August and September, 1936, and my grateful acknowledgments are due to the Director for permission to work there and for facilities provided, and particularly to Dr. Isabella Gordon for her unfailing help and encouragement. I wish also to express my thanks to the Directorates of the Zoological Museums at Leiden and Amsterdam for permission to examine types, and for the helpfulness and courtesy with which I was received by the members of the staffs of these museums. Finally acknowledgments are due to Prof. Dr. H. Balss, Dr. B. N. Chopra and Dr. C. J. Shen for their kindness in comparing specimens with types and authentic specimens in their respective institutions. The mode adopted for collecting the material may be of interest to collectors of Crustacea, and possibly other invertebrate groups, in the tropics. It was found that if crabs, especially Grapsidse and Ocypodidse, are put straight into alcohol, they tend to die slowly and in their struggles to shed their limbs and damage each other, so that often less than 10% of the collection survive as perfect specimens. -
Brother Joseph Mcnally P
1 Design Education in Asia 2000- 2010 Exploring the impact of institutional ‘twinning’ on graphic design education in Singapore Simon Richards Z3437992 2 3 Although Singapore recently celebrated 50 years of graphic design, relatively little documentation exists about the history of graphic design in the island state. This research explores Singaporean design education institutes that adopted ‘twinning’ strategies with international design schools over the last 20 years and compares them with institutions that have retained a more individual and local profile. Seeking to explore this little-studied field, the research contributes to an emergent conversation about Singapore’s design history and how it has influenced the current state of the design industry in Singapore. The research documents and describes the growth resulting from a decade of investment in the creative fields in Singapore. It also establishes a pattern articulated via interviews and applied research involving local designers and design educators who were invited to take part in the research. The content of the interviews demonstrates strong views that reflect the growing importance of creativity and design in the local society. In considering the deliberate practice of Singaporean graphic design schools adopting twinning strategies with western universities, the research posits questions about whether Singapore is now able to confirm that such relationships have been beneficial as viable long-term strategies for the future of the local design industry. If so, the ramifications may have a significant impact not only in Singapore but also in major new education markets throughout Asia, such as the well-supported creative sectors within China and India. -
The Artistic Adventure of Two Bali Trips, 1952 and 2001
Wang Ruobing The Quest for a Regional Culture: The Artistic Adventure of Two Bali Trips, 1952 and 2001 Left to right: Liu Kang, Cheong Soo Pieng, Luo Ming, Ni Pollok, Adrien-Jean La Mayeur, Chen Chong Swee, Chen Wen Hsi, 1952. Courtesy of Liu Kang Family. iu Kang (1911–2004), Chen Wen Hsi (1906–1991), Cheong Soo Pieng (1917–83), and Chen Chong Swee (1910–1986) are four Limportant early artists of Singapore. They were born in China and emigrated to what was then called Malaya before the founding of the People’s Republic of China.1 In 1952, these four members of the Chinese diaspora went to Bali for a painting trip. Struck by the vibrant scenery and exoticism of Balinese culture, on their return they produced from their sketches a significant amount of artwork that portrayed the primitive and pastoral Bali in a modernist style, and a group exhibition entitled Pictures from Bali was held a year later at the British Council on Stamford Road in Singapore. This visit has been regarded as a watershed event in Singapore’s art history,2 signifying the birth of the Nanyang style through their processing of Balinese characteristics into a unique “local colour”—an aesthetic referring to a localized culture and identity within the Southeast Asian context. Their Bali experience had great significance, not only for their subsequent artistic development, both as individuals and as a group, but also for the stylistic development of Singaporean artists who succeeded them.3 Vol. 12 No. 5 77 Exhibition of Pictures from Bali, British Council, Singapore, 1953. -
Singapore Biennale 2019: Every Step in The
Media Release Singapore Biennale 2019: Every Step In The Right Direction Opens Across Multiple Sites in Singapore on 22 November 2019 77 artists and collectives reflect on contemporary life and the human endeavour for change 20 Nov 2019 - Singapore Biennale 2019 (SB2019) returns for its sixth edition, with 77 artists and art collectives from 36 countries and territories. Titled Every Step in the Right Direction, the international contemporary art exhibition invites the public to engage with the act of artistic exploration, drawing on the importance of making choices and taking steps to consider the conditions of contemporary life and the human endeavour for change. Commissioned by the National Arts Council and organised by SAM, the Singapore Biennale will run from 22 November 2019 until 22 March 2020 across 11 venues in the city. With a strong focus on Southeast Asia, the sixth edition welcomes over 150 works across a breadth of diverse mediums including film, installation, sound art and performance, as well as new commissions and works that have never been presented in contemporary art biennales and exhibitions internationally. SB2019’s opening weekend will feature programmes for the public, including artist performances, curator and artist tours and talks. Organised by Singapore Art Museum | Commissioned by National Arts Council, Singapore Supported by the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth 61 Stamford Road, #02-02, Stamford Court, Singapore 178892 . www.singaporeartmuseum.sg 1 Singapore Biennale 2019: Every Step in the Right Direction refers to the ethical imperative for both artists and audiences to make choices and take steps to reflect on the conditions of contemporary life. -
Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations
BELLCORE PRACTICE BR 751-401-180 ISSUE 16, FEBRUARY 1999 COMMON LANGUAGE® Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY This document contains proprietary information that shall be distributed, routed or made available only within Bellcore, except with written permission of Bellcore. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE Possession and/or use of this material is subject to the provisions of a written license agreement with Bellcore. Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations BR 751-401-180 Copyright Page Issue 16, February 1999 Prepared for Bellcore by: R. Keller For further information, please contact: R. Keller (732) 699-5330 To obtain copies of this document, Regional Company/BCC personnel should contact their company’s document coordinator; Bellcore personnel should call (732) 699-5802. Copyright 1999 Bellcore. All rights reserved. Project funding year: 1999. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. ii LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-180 Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations Issue 16, February 1999 Trademark Acknowledgements Trademark Acknowledgements COMMON LANGUAGE is a registered trademark and CLLI is a trademark of Bellcore. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE iii Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations BR 751-401-180 Trademark Acknowledgements Issue 16, February 1999 BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. iv LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-180 Geographical Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations Issue 16, February 1999 Table of Contents COMMON LANGUAGE Geographic Codes Countries of the World & Unique Locations Table of Contents 1. -
The Forgotten World War II Airfield: the Case of Morib Airfield
EDUCATUM – Journal of Social Science (EJOSS), Vol.7 No.1, 2021 ISSN 2289-9391 / eISSN 2462-2443 (10-18) The Forgotten World War II Airfield: The Case of Morib Airfield Wardatul Hayat Adnan1, Dazmin Daud2, MohdFarizi Jamaluddin3 1Faculty of Communication and Media Studies, UniversitiTeknologi MARA, Selangor, Malaysia 2Faculty of Business and Management, UCSI University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 3Faculty of Social Sciences and Liberal Arts, UCSI University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia *e-mail: [email protected] Received: 28 May 2020; Accepted: 24 December 2020; Published: 02 January 2021 To cite this article (APA): Adnan, W. H., Daud, D., & Jamaluddin, M. F. (2021). The Forgotten World War II Airfield: The Case of Morib Airfield. EDUCATUM Journal of Social Sciences, 7(1), 10-18. https://doi.org/10.37134/ejoss.vol7.1.2.2021 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.37134/ejoss.vol7.1.2.2021 Abstract The airfield site at Kelanang in Selangor, Malaysia was operated during World War II under the Japanese Occupation. During that time, it was noted for its air force surveillance centre which protected the area from Port Swettenham or previously known as Port Klang to Port Dickson. It also acted as a military logistics that planned and carried out the movement, supply, and maintenance of military forces to sustenance Morib area. Currently, this historical structure and its remains have no longer exist. The area has now been transformed to a palm oil plantation. As time goes by, this airfield has been forgotten and invisible to our young generation. In addition to that, there are lack of literature and studies about the history and its roles during and after World War II. -
SENARAI PENGGERAK BELIA TEMPATAN (Pebt) MAJLIS DAERAH KUALA LANGAT
SENARAI PENGGERAK BELIA TEMPATAN (PeBT) MAJLIS DAERAH KUALA LANGAT ZON NAMA ALAMAT NO TEL / EMAIL KAWASAN 1 MOHD LUQMAN BIN MOHD LOT 3605, BATU 7 012-2374126 TAMAN PERWIRA, TAMAN SRI JAIL SIJANGKANG 42500 TELUK [email protected] MEDAN, TAMAN SIJANGKANG 890324-10-5325 PANGLIMA GARANG INDAH, TAMAN SIJANGKANG PERMAI, TAMAN SIJANGKANG JAYA, TAMAN BAYU SIJANGKANG, TAMAN DESA SIJANGKANG, KG. SIJANGKANG 2 MUHAMMAD SYAZWAN BIN LOT 9781-A JALAN BESAR BT 017-4725750 TAMAN MEDAN INDAH, TAMAN AZHAR 8 1/2 KG MEDAN, 42500 [email protected] IRAM PERDANA, TAMAN 901124-10-5989 TELUK PANGLIMA GARANG 7614987715 MEDAN JAYA, TAMAN SIJANGKANG INDAH 3, KG. MEDAN. 3 DIVHYA SHANTHINI RAJ NO.5, JALAN DENDANG 1, 016-2092484 TAMAN DESA WIRA, TAMAN 981111-10-5720 TAMAN TELOK, 42500 [email protected] PAHLAWAN, TAMAN JAYA TELOK PANGLIMA GARANG, CIMB : 7061617782 UTAMA, TAMAN SATRIA, SELANGOR TAMAN PANGLIMA, TAMAN NAKHODA, TAMAN TELUK, TAMAN BENTARA, TAMAN SERIKANDI, KWSN PERINDUSTRIAN TPG, KWSN PERUSAHAAN KEBUN BARU, KG. BT 9 KEBUN BARU, KG. BT 10 KEBUN BARU. 4 HEMABALAN A/L VADAMALAI 80, JALAN PERMATA 4, 019-2159224 TAMAN SETIA, TAMAN 890828-10-5193 TAMAN YAYASAN, 42600 [email protected] MAKMUR, TAMAN JENJAROM JENJAROM PUBLIC BANK: 6351805135 PERMAI, TAMAN KOTA, TAMAN RAMBAI INDAH, TAMAN SERI JAROMAS, TAMAN SEJAHTERA, TAMAN RIA, TAMAN AMANAH, TAMAN SENTOSA, KWSN PERUSAHAAN RINGAN JENJAROM, KWSN PERUSAHAAN CHEEDING, KWSN PERINDUSTRIAN SG RAMBAI, KG SG RAMBAI, KG SERI CHEEDING (SEBAHAGIAN), KG JENJAROM. 5 DZUL NAWAWI BIN MUNAWER LOT 1938 JALAN TANJUNG 012-3190523 TAMAN DATO’ HORMAT, 860519-43-5677 BT 9 DALAM, KG MEDAN, [email protected] TAMAN AMAN, TAMAN 42500 TELOK PANGLIMA BANK ISLAM : HALIJAHTON, TAMAN INDAH GARANG 12234021344935 JAYA, PEKAN TELUK PANGLIMA GARANG (SEBAHAGIAN), KWSN PERUSAHAAN TELUK MENGKUANG, KG TELUK PANGLIMA GARANG. -
KLAS Art Auction
KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday 26 JUNE 2016 KLAS Art Auction Malaysian modern & contemporary art Lot 38, Abdul Latiff Mohidin, Pago-Pago Sculpture, 1970 KLAS Art Auction 2016 Malaysian modern & contemporary art Edition XXI Auction Day Sunday, 26 June 2016 1.00 pm Registration & Brunch Starts 11.30 am Artworks Inspection From 11.30 am onwards Clarke Ballroom Level 6 Le Meridien Kuala Lumpur 2 Jalan Stesen Sentral 50470 Kuala Lumpur Supported by Lot 63, Siew Hock Meng, Far Away, 1989 KL Lifestyle Art Space c/o Mediate Communications Sdn Bhd 31, Jalan Utara 46200 Petaling Jaya Selangor t: +603 7932 0668 f: +603 7955 0168 e: [email protected] Contact Information Auction enquiries and condition report Lydia Teoh +6019 2609668 [email protected] Datuk Gary Thanasan [email protected] Payment and collection Shamila +6019 3337668 [email protected] Lot 36, Awang Damit Ahmad, Marista “Pun-Pun dan Biangsung”, 1998 Kuala Lumpur Full Preview Date: 16 June - 25 June 2016 Venue: KL Lifestyle Art Space 31, Jalan Utara 46200 Petaling Jaya Selangor, Malaysia Auction Day Date: Sunday, 26 June 2016 Venue: Clarke Ballroom Level 6 Le Meridien Kuala Lumpur 2 Jalan Stesen Sentral 50470 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Time: 1.00 pm Map to KLAS @ Jalan Utara Lot 36, Awang Damit Ahmad, Marista “Pun-Pun dan Biangsung”, 1998 5 Lot 28, Abdul Latiff Mohidin, Gelombang Rimba, 1995 Contents Auction Information 5 Glossary 9 Lot 1 - 83 20 Auction Terms and Conditions 146 Index of Artists 160 Lot 2, Ismail Latiff, Tioman Tioman..Bay Moon Fantasy, 1994 Glossary 6 AWANG DAMIT AHMAD 1 KHALIL IBRAHIM E.O.C “SISA SEmusim”, 1994 EAST COAST SERIES, 1992 Mixed media on canvas 76 x 61 cm Acrylic on canvas 43 x 24 cm RM 45,000 - RM 80,000 RM 6,500 - RM 9,500 2 ISMAIL LATIFF 7 KHALIL IBRAHIM TIOMAN TIOMAN. -
Artists Imagine a Nation
ARTISTS IMAGINE A NATION Abdullah Ariff Boo Sze Yang Chen Cheng Mei (aka Tan Seah Boey) Chen Shou Soo Chen Wen Hsi Cheong Soo Pieng Chia Yu Chian Chng Seok Tin Choo Keng Kwang Chuah Thean Teng Chua Mia Tee Foo Chee San Ho Khay Beng Khaw Sia Koeh Sia Yong Kuo Ju Ping Lee Boon Wang Lee Cheng Yong Lim Mu Hue Lim Tze Peng Mohammad Din Mohammad Ng Eng Teng Ong Kim Seng Tumadi Patri Phua Cheng Phue Anthony Poon Seah Kim Joo Tang Da Wu Tay Bak Koi Tay Boon Pin Teo Eng Seng Tong Chin Sye Wee Beng Chong Wong Shih Yaw Yeh Chi Wei Yong Mun Sen Contents Foreword Bala Starr 8 Pictures of people and places Teo Hui Min 13 Catalogue of works 115 Brief artists’ biographies 121 Acknowledgements 135 Foreword Works of art are much more than simple collectables or trophies, in the A work of art maintains its status as a speculative object well past the date same way that history is more than a compilation of triumphal stories or nostalgic the artist considered it ‘finished’ or resolved, and in fact meanings might never reflections. Histories build and change through their own telling. The works in actually fix or settle. What we identify ascontemporary is as much about a process this exhibition, Artists imagine a nation, record individual artists’ perceptions, of looking back and re-evaluating the practices and insights of those who have experiences and thinking, and document their aspirations for their communities travelled before us as it is about constantly seeking the new. -
A Story of Singapore Art
artcommune gallery proudly presents A Story of Singapore Art An art feast that captures a uniquely modern Singapore cross-fertilized by decades of East- West sensibility in fine art. A Brief Overview The story of Singapore art could be said to have first taken roots when the island flourished as a colonial port city under the British Empire. In addition to imported labourers from India and China, unrest and destitution brought on by civil conflicts and the great world wars culminated to a significant exodus of Chinese intellectuals (educators, scholars, writers and painters) and businessmen to Singapore in search of better work-life opportunities. By the early-20th century, Singapore (then still part of the Straits Settlements) was already a melting pot of diverse migrant traditions and cultures; the early Singapore art scene was naturally underpinned by these developments. During this period, most schools under the British Colonial system taught watercolour, charcoal and pastel lessons under its main art scheme while the more distinguished Chinese language-based schools such as Chinese High School often taught a combination of Western oil and Chinese ink paintings (in fact, a number of these Chinese art teachers were previously exposed to the Paris School of Art and classical Chinese painting during their art education in China in the 1920s). Furthermore, art societies including United Artists Malaysia as well as the Society of Chinese Artists were in place in as early as the 1930s, and the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA) was formally established by Chinese artist-educator Lim Hak Tai in 1938. To paint a simplified picture: the local art production in early Singapore may be broadly characterised into three veins – the traditional Chinese painting, the Nanyang style, and British watercolour style.