"inherent fallibility"

#8755458

1 September 2022

A visitor interacts with the installation titled Distorted Constellation (2019) by Nwando Ebizie during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755460

1 September 2022

A visitor takes a photo from within the installation titled Isolation Chamber (2021) by Rory Randall and Indigo Daya during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755456

1 September 2022

A visitor interacts with the installation titled Distorted Constellation (2019) by Nwando Ebizie during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755454

1 September 2022

Artist, Rachel Hanlon interacts with here installation titled Hello Human, Hello Machine (2017) by Rachel Hanlon during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755452

1 September 2022

Visitors look at the installation titled Go Mental (2021) by Josh Muir during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755450

1 September 2022

Visitors look at the installation titled Doing Nothing With AI (2019) by Emanuel Gollob during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755448

1 September 2022

Dr Emma Burrows (R), Head of Translational Behaviour Laboratory at The Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, interacting with her installation titled Wheel (2021) by Hiromi Tango and Dr Emma Burrows during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755446

1 September 2022

A visitor looks at the installation titled Even In Fear (2008) by Zhou Xiaohu during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755444

1 September 2022

Visitors take photos of Dr Emma Burrows, Head of Translational Behaviour Laboratory at The Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, interacting with her installation titled Wheel (2021) by Hiromi Tango and Dr Emma Burrows during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755442

1 September 2022

Artist, Nina Rajcic interacts with here installation titled Mirror Ritual (2020) by Nina Rajcic and SensiLab during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755440

1 September 2022

Artist, Nina Rajcic interacts with here installation titled Mirror Ritual (2020) by Nina Rajcic and SensiLab during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755438

1 September 2022

Dr Emma Burrows, Head of Translational Behaviour Laboratory at The Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, poses with her installation titled Wheel (2021) by Hiromi Tango and Dr Emma Burrows during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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#8755436

1 September 2022

Dr Emma Burrows, Head of Translational Behaviour Laboratory at The Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, poses with her installation titled Wheel (2021) by Hiromi Tango and Dr Emma Burrows during a media preview of MENTAL: Colours of Wellbeing at the ArtScience Museum on September 1, 2022 in Singapore. Co-curated by ArtScience Museum and Science Gallery Melbourne at the University of Melbourne, MENTAL presents 24 exhibits and large-scale installations by contemporary artists, scientists, makers, and designers from around the world. The installations challenge visitors to consider, question, and empathise with what it means to be human, to accept their inherent fallibility, and ultimately change their perception of themselves, others, and society as a whole.

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