Stake attention in this memory
The image displays a large informational panel or poster, likely within an exhibition space, featuring an archival photograph of the "Monkey God Light Sculpture" from 1992 in Singapore. The central subject of the photograph is a colossal outdoor sculpture of the Monkey God (Sun Wukong) from *Journey to the West*, standing approximately five stories tall. The sculpture is predominantly yellow with red pants, black boots, a white and fluffy waistband, and a blue scarf around its neck. Its face is depicted with red and white markings against a yellowish-brown base. The Monkey God holds a long, red staff with gold ends horizontally across its shoulders. In the background of the photograph, a blend of Singapore's urban environment is visible. Modern high-rise buildings, including a curved, light-colored structure, stand tall against a partly cloudy blue sky. Below these, a row of traditional low-rise shophouses with tiled roofs is discernible. The sculptures are situated on or near a body of water, likely the Singapore River, where a pink spherical object floats in the foreground. A green and yellow dragon head sculpture is partially visible near the base of the Monkey God. Numerous small figures of people are gathered on a distant promenade or embankment, suggesting a public event or festival. The informational text on the panel is in both Chinese and English, identifying the subject as the "Monkey God Light Sculpture (1992)" and noting its five-story height. It also credits the image to the Ministry of Information and the Arts Collection, courtesy of the National Archives of Singapore. The display panel itself features a multi-colored decorative border (blue with white patterns, pink, orange, white) at the top and a plain beige border at the bottom, resting on a gray carpeted floor. The specific location within Singapore for the 1992 installation, while not explicitly named on the panel, is strongly indicated by the riverine setting with shophouses and modern high-rises, characteristic of areas such as the Singapore River (e.g., Clarke Quay, Boat Quay, or Empress Place).
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