Stone Soup Party
Previous session of Stone Soup Party at Objectifs in 2024.
Photo credit: Post-Museum
venueFront & Rear Courtyards, 42 Waterloo Street
DATE30 Aug, Sun
time6.30 - 9.30 PM
AdmissionFree with registration at citrusfest2026.peatix.com
SynopsisWe mark the closing of CITRUS fest with Stone Soup Party, a communal dinner by Post-Museum infused with a cross-sectoral collaboration in the spirit of CITRUS fest. Working with local food rescue communities, ingredients that would otherwise be discarded will be assembled and transformed into a meal.
So bring some vegetables–preferably locally grown and/or organic–an appetite, and a healthy dose of curiosity to chew on issues around food, community and the environment.
For this session, look out for a surprise element by Post-Museum in collaboration with the artist Robert Guth. And after filling your stomach with hearty soup, nourish your soul by singing your heart out at our Care-oke Karaokesession from 8.30-9.30pm!
Please note:
The food served is not halal-certified but will not contain pork, lard, or alcohol. If you would like a halal-certified meal, please indicate when you register on Peatix. There will also be vegetarian options.
In the event of wet weather, this programme will be held within the sheltered areas of the rear courtyard and the Rest & Digest Corner.
About the Arts Workers
Post-Museum
ArtistsFounded in 2007 by artists Jennifer Teo and Woon Tien Wei, Post-Museum is an independent cultural and social space in Singapore, which aims to encourage and support a thinking and pro-active community. It is an open platform for examining contemporary life, promoting the arts and connecting people. In addition to their events and projects, they also curate, research and collaborate with a network of social actors and cultural workers.
Robert Guth
ArtistRobert Guth is a community-engaged artist, educator and researcher whose practice has explored the relationship between creativity, participation and community development for more than thirty years. Holding a PhD in Visual Arts from the Australian National University, his work combines photography, participatory art, social practice and community engagement. A recurring theme throughout this work has been the use of creative participation as a tool for dialogue, relationship building and community resilience.
The Artists’ Village
The Artists Village (TAV) is Singapore’s first contemporary art group. Founded in 1992, the group is historically significant for its engagement with societal changes and issues. It continues to foster an ecology for artistic exchange, practice-sharing, experimentation, and collective learning today, across disciplines and borders.
