Not Just a Little Red Dot: Merlion Jubilee (Carton tube)
Not Just a Little Red Dot: Merlion Jubilee (Carton tube)
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Printed with pigment-based ink on museum-grade archival paper
- 40cm x 50cm
- Limited to 100 prints, comes with Certificate of Authenticity
- Rolled and packed in carton tube
Packed into a carton roll that fits in all suitcases, this is the perfect gift for friends and family abroad, or your souvenir from Singapore!
This limited edition print is all you need to spruce up your home, office and any interior space. Simply put it in a frame and hang it on the wall! The high quality print is certified to last 25 years without fading. This print is created from the original artwork by Singaporean artist Kelly Ser.
The Merlion Jubilee edition embodies renewal and reflection — a tribute to the Singapore's journey from sea to skyline, myth to modernity. Created to celebrate Singapore’s 60th year of independence (SG60), this artwork honors the Merlion as a timeless symbol of courage, creativity, and identity — a reflection of a nation that continues to shine beyond its little red dot.
The Merlion is Singapore’s national icon – a mythical creature that has the head of a lion and the body of a fish. Its head represents Singapore’s original name, Singapura, or ‘lion city’ in Malay. The Merlion statue was built by local craftsman Lim Nang Seng, and was unveiled on 15 September 1972 by then Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew at the mouth of the Singapore River.
About the ‘Not Just a Little Red Dot’ collection
When someone mentions 'Singapore', what comes to mind? Despite its small land footprint, Singapore has transformed into one of the world’s most cosmopolitan cities. Over the years, iconic symbols and landmarks were created to represent Singapore in the world.
Created in Kelly's signature contemporary style, each artwork in the ‘Not Just a Little Red Dot’ collection is inspired by a national symbol or landmark in Singapore's history. The year when the symbol/landmark was created/completed or the name of the location is 'stamped' on the artwork, marking its significance.
Share
