License
with Us
Let’s co-create merchandise that tells a story, sparks conversation, drives impact.
From canvas to merchandise – by licensing their art, you don’t just produce unique and meaningful products – you also champion inclusion and provide sustainable income for our makers.
Blooming Singapore
2023
'Blooming Singapore' is a testament to the harmonious coexistence of different cultures and traditions. It embodies Singapore's inclusive spirit and its journey of growth, blooming into a nation that embraces its multicultural fabric while forging a shared future.
Artwork Categories
Abstract
Food
Nature
Neighbourhood
Singapore Icons
Transportation
About The Maker
‘Blooming Singapore’ was co-created by 6 artists with disabilities and an SG Enable Enabling Volunteer.
The artwork shaped like Singapore’s National Flower, an orchid, symbolises the nation’s resilience and blooming progress. A heart-shaped center connects the petals, each representing a unique facet of Singapore, symbolising unity and harmony.
Each petal of the orchid showcases the nation’s vibrant energy and cultural richness, inspired by Braille dots, celebrating the diverse people of Singapore and their commitment to inclusivity and harmony.
From noodles to local treats like Ice Kachang, one petal celebrates Singapore’s rich food culture and the joy of shared culinary experiences.
The vibrant petals reflect Singapore’s ever-evolving landscapes, including transportation and landmarks, capturing the nation’s progress, and innovation.
Eat, Play, Repeat
2020
To Rizq and Qays, two inseparable twins, home is defined by their sense of brotherhood. In collaboration with their mother, Madam Nur Hidayah Shahrudin, their artwork features some of their favourite things to do together at home.
Using pre-cut shapes, the twins assembled a cute portrait of themselves building Lego blocks together at home. The numerous Lego blocks depicted in the artwork’s background further reinforce how much they enjoy this. In fact, by depicting themselves with similar colours and patterns but in different areas, they portray themselves as “same same but different”, possessing individual personalities but united by common interests.
At the bottom half of the artwork, they portray another tender scene of two hands holding onto the same spoon to share a plate of chicken rice, one of their favourite dishes.
This artwork powerfully conveys the importance of family. Rizq has Cerebral Palsy, a physical disability that affects movement and posture. Yet, his relationship with his brother Qays, who is typical, is strong and loving.
As expected, these twins love art. “Rizq and Qays always ask when the next Superhero Me session is; whenever they hear that there’s one soon, they get really excited,” shares Madam Hidayah. Beyond this, they have other hobbies too, Rizq’s family describes him as a social butterfly who loves interacting with others. At home, he enjoys painting and watching his family play “Just Dance”.
Rizq is deeply protective and will react when he perceives that his loved ones are being bullied. He loves his family fervently.
Artwork Categories
Abstract
Culture and Heritage
Food
About The Maker
Superhero Me is a ground-up inclusive arts group that empowers children from diverse backgrounds through the arts, social mixing and purposeful programming.
Icons of Singapore
2021
Javier displays his flair for intricate designs and illustrates it on cultural symbols and landmarks. He sees ‘The Singapore Spirit’ as the coalescence of progress and heritage. The artwork includes a cup of bubble tea – something modern he sees that unifies our delightfully diverse country.
Artwork Categories
Food
Singapore Icons
Transportation
About The Maker
Rainbow Centre envisions a world where persons with disabilities are empowered and thriving in inclusive communities. It works with partners to create opportunities for persons with disabilities to make the most of their abilities and participate meaningfully in society.
Let’s Bloom Onward!
2022
Annie leads a very active life – if she’s not folding origami, playing badminton and sewing, she’s searching for new artistic inspiration or indulging in local cuisines. Amidst this, spending time with her loved ones is what she enjoys most. In her artwork, Annie depicted these precious moments on the petals of an orchid, Singapore’s small but resilient national flower.
Artwork Categories
Food
Neighbourhood
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
Since 1992, TOUCH Community Services has served people of all ages, races and religions to see sustainable change and transformation in their lives. It believes in the worth and potential of every child, youth at-risk, family in need, senior and person with special or healthcare needs to grow, participate and contribute in the community. The heartbeat of TOUCH is to activate potential, build independence, connect people, and deliver impact by developing sustainable solutions in society.
Let’s Makan!
2022
Good food transcends language and cultural barriers, uniting people of different backgrounds. Natasha captured this perfectly in her illustration of a hawker centre table filled with a mouth-watering array of food. From roti prata to xiao long bao, Singapore’s diverse cuisines are well-represented here. As Natasha enjoys both cooking and eating food with her family, it has become an integral part of her identity.
Artwork Categories
Food
About The Maker
Rainbow Centre envisions a world where persons with disabilities are empowered and thriving in inclusive communities. It works with partners to create opportunities for persons with disabilities to make the most of their abilities and participate meaningfully in society.
My Favourite Food
2020
Brenda Teo Wen Yin loves Singapore for its world-class food, which she sought to spotlight in her artwork.
To her, food is an integral part of our culture. Many of us come from different backgrounds and have different stories to share, but our love for food unites us regardless of our differences. Therefore, she finds this aspect of Singapore worthy of celebration this National Day.
In this artwork, she pictured herself surrounded by her favourite foods from Singapore, including different types of rice and noodles, as well as fast food and local delicacies like satay. Her line drawings intimately reflect her love and pride for Singapore in a unique manner.
Brenda is often shy and reserved. Hence, she opts for music to connect with others emotionally and to express herself. She explained that she plays her music “from her heart” to convey deep thoughts and complex emotions that would otherwise have been lost in translation.
A skilled pianist, she plays a wide variety of musical pieces, many of which she has committed to memory. Her use of long, steady and unbroken lines in drawing circles, and shapes like the body and hands is unique, and showcases her confidence and ability. The simple pleasures that are the subject matter of her artwork intimately reflect her appreciation, love and pride for the country she calls home.
For example, when asked to introduce herself, she chose to play us a magnificent rendition of a Chinese martial arts song.
Her message to Singapore this National Day, too, was perfectly encapsulated by her performance of ‘Majulah Singapura’ - a reminder to keep advancing no matter the circumstances. Befitting her talents, her dream is to become a musician and composer. Though that may not be a reality just yet, she is happy to keep expanding her repertoire, honing her craft, and sharing her gift to uplift others.
Artwork Categories
Food
About The Maker
Metta Welfare Association set up Metta School to offer special education to children aged between 7 to 21 with mild Intellectual Disability and Autism. Arts@Metta was set up in 2007 to gather former Metta School graduates who are keen to further their mastery in visual arts, batik painting, and pottery, while empowering them with life skills that promote integration, independence and employment.
My Life in Singapore
2022
In the aptly titled artwork “My Life in Singapore”, Yong Chuan shares why Singapore is special to him. It has his favourite foods, crab and durian, which he enjoys with his loved ones, and several places that he holds dear to his heart. An adventurous spirit, Yong Chuan also enjoys visiting attractions like the Esplanade and the Singapore Zoo.
Artwork Categories
Food
Neighbourhood
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
MINDS has been serving persons with intellectual disabilities (PWIDs) across their entire lifespan in the past 59 years. Helping and enhancing the quality of life of over 3,000 PWIDs annually, and also caring for and supporting of the families and caregivers of PWIDs. Today, with a close to 800-strong workforce supported by passionate volunteers, MINDS runs over 30 facilities, services and programmes island-wide.
My Photo Frames
2022
Louis captured his dearest memories of Singapore in photo frames: familiar landmarks like Marina Bay Sands and heritage playgrounds, his beloved classmates, and iced gem biscuits, his favourite local snack.
Artwork Categories
Culture and Heritage
Food
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
Eden School maximises the potential and transforms the lives of its students through a quality education that encompasses an autism-focused curriculum, competent staff and strong family collaboration.
My Reflections
2022
Familiar scenes of Singapore in the thick of the pandemic fill this artwork. Illustrated by Mimi, founder of Deaf ArtsCraftsy and photography enthusiast, this piece depicts the Safe Management Measures we had to endure and the nation staying united through this hardship. The sign language pictured here represents Mimi’s hopes for more people to pick up sign language and progress towards being a more inclusive Singapore.
Artwork Categories
Food
Neighbourhood
People and Occupations
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
Established in 1955, the Singapore Association for the Deaf has been serving the Deaf and Hard-of-hearing community for the past six decades.
Sayang Sayang
2022
In Andri’s detailed artwork, crispy curry puffs surround iconic landmarks and a prominent Chinese calendar bearing the date of Singapore’s independence. Apart from his favourite food and places in Singapore, the jovial individual also drew his best friend and classmate Louis. Andri’s burning passion for art is evident in the way he designs his own masks and dons them proudly.
Artwork Categories
Food
Neighbourhood
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
Eden School maximises the potential and transforms the lives of its students through a quality education that encompasses an autism-focused curriculum, competent staff and strong family collaboration.
Sweet Hand
2021
Saifudeen believes in celebrating the life he has by making the most out of it and achieving his dreams. Inspired by the “Welcoming Hand of Singapore”, he is reminded of how the ArtScience Museum sets out to represent the forward-looking spirit of Singapore by creating a bridge between the arts and sciences.
As food is crucial to Singapore’s identity, Saifudeen hopes to celebrate our rich multi-ethnic culture and heritage by highlighting Singaporeans’ favourite food and how it unifies all of us as one people.
Artwork Categories
Food
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
Muscular Dystrophy Association (Singapore) also known as MDAS, is a non-profit social service agency that supports persons with muscular dystrophy and their families facing the life-threatening effects of neuromuscular conditions. It is committed to uplifting the lives of persons with muscular dystrophy and enhancing the quality of life for them and their families.
What Makes Us Singaporeans
2022
In Danielle’s collage of her favourite things about Singapore, her love for her family and for local food stand out instantly. The cheerful student is also a fan of anime shows, and particularly enjoys their theme songs. Danielle first started creating art in primary school, and her passion for drawing has only grown from there.
Artwork Categories
Culture and Heritage
Food
Singapore Icons
About The Maker
APSN Delta Senior School is part of APSN Education Services Ltd, a social service agency that provides special education and student care, and adult care. It adopts a holistic approach in its curriculum and programmes which includes vocational and social skills to prepare its beneficiaries for open employment and lifelong learning, and enables persons with special needs to be active contributors to society.
