“Coke” is the kind of artwork that stops people in their tracks — not because it’s tidy or perfect, but because it’s real, raw, and full of life. At first glance, you’ll notice bottle caps, plastic rings, beads, and thick textured paint all mixed together. It feels messy… but in a very intentional, very powerful way.

Look closer and you’ll see how each object holds a small story — a moment of daily life frozen in art. The bright red Coke cap pulls your eye immediately, surrounded by splashes of yellow, black, pink, and earthy tones. The layering is thick, almost sculptural, making the whole piece feel alive and moving.

This artwork is loud — in the best way.
It reminds us of the things we use, throw away, forget… and how art can turn ordinary items into something meaningful. The mix of chaos and beauty creates a feeling of energy, like a busy day in Singapore — colourful, noisy, full of movement.

Standing in front of this painting is a totally different experience compared to seeing it in a photo. The textures pop out, the shine of the resin catches light, and the small details can only be seen up close. It becomes playful, surprising, and strangely emotional.

Collectors who enjoy bold, conversation-starting pieces will love this.
This is the type of artwork that makes visitors come closer, point at details, and say, “Wah… never seen anything like this before.”

If you want to feel the energy and see every texture for yourself,
you must come down to the gallery to view “Coke” in person.