It is often said that every photograph marks the death of a moment—capturing what has already slipped into the past. Yet within the flow of daily life, amidst the passing of time, treasuring what truly matters requires intention. Photography becomes a way to pause, to return to the present, and to hold close those fleeting fragments—sweet nuggets of memory that shape our frame of thought.
This exhibition grows out of a year-long programme, POV: Photowalks, designed by photographer Benjamin Tan, who places social engagement at the heart of his practice. Over the course of a year, people from all walks of life joined the photowalks, discovering photography not only as a way of seeing the world, but also as a way of listening inward—connecting with their own frame and with moments that matter.
Alongside works from POV participants, selected responses from members of WiSSG (Women in Street Singapore) and the wider Singapore photography community further broaden this collective exploration. Together, these images form a wall of moments; shared in unison, offered in the hope of opening new doors to inspiration, and affirming a love for life, here and now.
This exhibition grows out of a year-long programme, POV: Photowalks, designed by photographer Benjamin Tan, who places social engagement at the heart of his practice. Over the course of a year, people from all walks of life joined the photowalks, discovering photography not only as a way of seeing the world, but also as a way of listening inward—connecting with their own frame and with moments that matter.
Alongside works from POV participants, selected responses from members of WiSSG (Women in Street Singapore) and the wider Singapore photography community further broaden this collective exploration. Together, these images form a wall of moments; shared in unison, offered in the hope of opening new doors to inspiration, and affirming a love for life, here and now.
8 JAN 2026 – 31 MAR 2026
Guoco Midtown Public Art Wall
128 Beach Rd, Singapore 189773
128 Beach Rd, Singapore 189773
In the midst of the fast-paced society we live in today, some would take refuge in the slower process of making images, often gaining satisfaction from the end results that have a more profound impact the longer it takes. This exhibition hopes to create a safe space for
the audience to appreciate the aesthetics of film photography and open conversations on mental health and well-being.
the audience to appreciate the aesthetics of film photography and open conversations on mental health and well-being.
Image by Stephanie Lee
