INFO


Beverley Ng is an artist and designer whose work often starts with ordinary things: objects she collects, images she finds, materials she has kept, and things that might otherwise be overlooked. Through image-making, writing, collecting and publishing, she looks for patterns and connections between these materials, using them to think about memory, value, belonging and the ways things change or disappear.


instagram / substack / email
CLIENTS AND COMMISSIONS

ARTBOX, Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay, Facebook, Figment, Filmhouse, Illustration Arts Festival, Institute of Mental Health Singapore, Jom Media, Ministry of Education Singapore, National Arts Council, National Gallery Singapore, National Library Board, OH! Open House, Pentel, Prime Minister’s Office, RICE Media, Singapore Art Museum, The Projector, The Slow Press, The Substation, Vogue
PUBLIC PROGRAMMES AND WORKSHOPS


Beyond making, I organise and facilitate public programmes, workshops and conversations that bring people together through creative practice. From candid discussions about sustaining an art practice to hands-on zine and collage workshops using found materials, I am interested in creating approachable spaces for experimentation, play and sharing ideas.





A public programme commissioned by National Gallery Singapore in February 2025, Offbeat Origins brought together arts practitioners Huda Azziz (Your Local Newstand), Shaiful Risan and Robin Chua (KiDG) to discuss analogue ways of making and the communities that sustain them. Through conversations about zines, record collecting and niche creative practices, the programme explored the analogue revival and the importance of remaining connected to one’s interests and creative community.



A public programme commissioned by National Gallery Singapore in January 2025, Beyond the Banana Plant featured Sue (Cahayaa Kitchen) and Raja (Kebon Dapor) in a programme exploring food, culture and heritage through the history of the banana plant. Combining a live cooking demonstration with a sharing session, the programme invited participants to learn more about the plant’s cultural significance and culinary uses.



A panel discussion conceived and moderated for Illustration Arts Festival 2025, bringing together practising illustrators Esther (@douchebagbobo), Jeanette (@jhawnette), Jaey (@rabbitfolder) and Jolene (@fakejolart). The conversation explored how they began their practices, found clients and balanced full-time employment with their illustration careers. Presented to a full-capacity audience, the session addressed the practical realities of building and sustaining an independent creative practice.




An analogue zine-making workshop developed as part of the Pro-Zine series at library@orchard in 2023 and 2024. Participants experimented with thermal printing, photography, stamps, typewriters and found printed matter, combining these materials with photographs from their own phones to create personal zines. The session encouraged playful experimentation while exploring the possibilities of analogue tools and processes.