08/09/2026
Though the Mughal, Safavid, and Ottoman empires each had their own artistic identity, their works were connected by centuries of cultural exchange.
From finely carved jade and inscribed metalwork to vibrant ceramics and architectural tiles, these masterpieces offer a glimpse into the creativity and craftsmanship of the early modern Islamic world
📍 19 June 2026 – 24 January 2027
🎟️ Free admission for Singaporeans and PRs
Credits:
Ceremonial Fly Whisk (morchhal)
India, 17th or 18th century
Jade, gold, rubies, emeralds, peacock feathers
Bequest of Baroness Adèle Salomon de Rothschild, 1922
Musée du Louvre, R 184
Covered bowl
Iznik, 1585
Glazed ceramic
Musée du Louvre, OA 7880/101
Panel with animals fighting
Iran, 17th century
Ceramic mosaic
MAO 2026
Bath pail
Iran, around 1589–90
Bronze
Bequest of Marquise Marie Arconati-Visconti, 1893
Musée du Louvre, OA 3371
Ewer
Indonesia, Sumatra, early 20th century
Brass
Asian Civilisations Museum, ###x-02898