Can't get enough of Barbie? Drop by this charity exhibition at Marina Square to check out over 1,000 Barbie dolls, where you can join in the fun by customising your own.
The Wings of Art 2025, which runs from Jun 25 to Jul 1 at the mall's central atrium, features what the Singapore Book of Records recognises as Singapore’s longest Barbie doll runway at 60 metres long. These also include one-of-a-kind designs by 60 local personalities.
This 60-metre runway is Singapore’s longest Barbie doll runway, officially recognised by the Singapore Book of Records. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
The dolls are the exhibition are available for purchase as it aims to aims to raise S$100,000 for underprivileged children through the Singapore Red Cross’ Young Hearts education and mentorship programme.
There are 1,000 Barbies up for adoption. Each kit comes with a bodice, skirt and wings template, and a butterfly message card. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
A workshop area lets participants customise their winged Barbie using materials sponsored by local brands. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
There are 1,000 Barbies available for public "adoption" at the event, priced at S$75 on weekdays and S$85 on weekends.
After adopting a Barbie, participants can access a wide range of materials to customise it, from fabrics to paper and accessories courtesy of local brands such as Bynd Artisan and RJ Paper. Completed dolls can either be taken home or kept in the runway installation, which will later be given to children in need.
Those interested in crafting their own Barbie can register for a slot on the event website.
Designed by local artist Daniel Peh. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local actress Jayley Woo. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local couture designer Frederick Lee. (Photo: Frederick Lee)
Designed by local artist Anna Ng. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local artist Novelisa Sondang Delima. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
In celebration of Singapore’s 60th birthday, the event also features Barbie designs by 60 Singapore personalities, including actress Jayley Woo, pastry chef Janice Wong, couture designer Frederick Lee, and Isaac Chang, a nine-year-old artist with autism. Their creations range from delicate acrylic sculptures to avant-garde upcycled outfits.
All 60 Barbie dolls are also available for public bidding through an online charity auction.
Visitors can also participate in workshops and other activities at the Wings of Art 2025 event. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
A custom-designed lightbox where you can take a photo with Barbie-inspired wings. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
Beyond designing your own Barbie, visitors can also take photos with Barbie-inspired wings in a custom-designed lightbox, play interactive games, or take part in workshops and community showcases. Additional fees apply for some activities, and all proceeds go towards supporting children’s causes.
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The Wings of Art 2025, which runs from Jun 25 to Jul 1 at the mall's central atrium, features what the Singapore Book of Records recognises as Singapore’s longest Barbie doll runway at 60 metres long. These also include one-of-a-kind designs by 60 local personalities.
This 60-metre runway is Singapore’s longest Barbie doll runway, officially recognised by the Singapore Book of Records. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
The dolls are the exhibition are available for purchase as it aims to aims to raise S$100,000 for underprivileged children through the Singapore Red Cross’ Young Hearts education and mentorship programme.
ADOPT A BARBIE DOLL
There are 1,000 Barbies up for adoption. Each kit comes with a bodice, skirt and wings template, and a butterfly message card. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
A workshop area lets participants customise their winged Barbie using materials sponsored by local brands. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
There are 1,000 Barbies available for public "adoption" at the event, priced at S$75 on weekdays and S$85 on weekends.
After adopting a Barbie, participants can access a wide range of materials to customise it, from fabrics to paper and accessories courtesy of local brands such as Bynd Artisan and RJ Paper. Completed dolls can either be taken home or kept in the runway installation, which will later be given to children in need.
Those interested in crafting their own Barbie can register for a slot on the event website.
BID FOR 60 SPECIALLY DESIGNED BARBIES
Designed by local artist Daniel Peh. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local actress Jayley Woo. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local couture designer Frederick Lee. (Photo: Frederick Lee)
Designed by local artist Anna Ng. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
Designed by local artist Novelisa Sondang Delima. (Photo: CNA/Joyee Koo)
In celebration of Singapore’s 60th birthday, the event also features Barbie designs by 60 Singapore personalities, including actress Jayley Woo, pastry chef Janice Wong, couture designer Frederick Lee, and Isaac Chang, a nine-year-old artist with autism. Their creations range from delicate acrylic sculptures to avant-garde upcycled outfits.
All 60 Barbie dolls are also available for public bidding through an online charity auction.
MORE TO EXPLORE AT WINGS OF ART 2025
Visitors can also participate in workshops and other activities at the Wings of Art 2025 event. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
A custom-designed lightbox where you can take a photo with Barbie-inspired wings. (Photo: Brand Cellar)
Beyond designing your own Barbie, visitors can also take photos with Barbie-inspired wings in a custom-designed lightbox, play interactive games, or take part in workshops and community showcases. Additional fees apply for some activities, and all proceeds go towards supporting children’s causes.
Continue reading...