News

Explore the sun-drenched art of Impressionist painter Joaquín Sorolla at this new exhibition in Singapore

‘Joaquin Sorolla: Dancing in the Sunlight’ starts its limited-time run on October 31

Rachel Yohannan
Written by
Rachel Yohannan
Editor, Time Out Singapore
Joaquin Sorolla
Photograph: Groundseesaw
Advertising

Names like Monet, Manet, and Renoir should ring a bell if you’re a fan of the Impressionist art style – but an arguably underappreciated one that’s worth getting acquainted with is Joaquin Sorolla. Just like his French counterparts, Sorolla’s artwork often depicts dreamy scenes of nature, but the Spanish artist is especially known for his use of radiant colour to represent his home country’s bright, sunlit scenes.

Joaquin Sorolla
Photograph: Groundseesaw

Much like the ones featuring the masterpieces of Monet and Van Gogh, this exhibition at Groundseesaw allows you to explore Joaquin Sorolla’s painted dreamscapes through 360-degree multimedia projections, accompanied by music and some narration. If past editions are anything to go by, this one’s going to be equally informative while also engaging for the senses.

Joaquin Sorolla
Photograph: Groundseesaw

The first 35 minutes of the experience require you to be seated, which is great for those who are seeking a spot of calm. The last 15 minutes are free-and-easy, and that’s when you’re allowed to move about and take photos as you wish.

Joaquin Sorolla
Photograph: Groundseesaw

Joaquin Sorolla: Dancing in the Sunlight will commence at Groundseesaw on October 31, 2025 – the same date that Alice: Into the New World debuts at the art-tech gallery. Tickets start from $28 for adults, but early birds get to enjoy 50 percent off till October 16. Find out more and book your timeslot here.

READ MORE

National Gallery Singapore's 10th birthday bash: free museum entry, gallery rave, pop-up market, and more

It's confirmed: Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo are coming to Singapore for a 'Wicked' red carpet event

A stage adaptation of Roald Dahl's 'BFG' is stomping its way to Singapore in 2026

You may also like
You may also like
Advertising