Developing Creativity

Tembusu is a lively place for the arts, and is full of people who are nurturing an interest, skill, and talent in that direction. From music to dance to photography and theatre, the college creates space for – and encourages self-discovery through – the arts as part of everyday life. We also sponsor artists-in-residence, teach a course on mural painting, sponsor open-mike performances, and maintain a fully-equipped music room. 

Light Cinema: A Master Class

Light Cinema: A Master Class

Bouquet Workshop

Bouquet Workshop

Rasberry Pi Workshop

Rasberry Pi Workshop

Some Like It Hot

Some Like It Hot

Virtual Reality Workshop

Virtual Reality Workshop

It’s Just A Jump To The Left

It’s Just A Jump To The Left

The Lady Of Soul And Her Ultimate 'S' Machine

The Lady Of Soul And Her Ultimate 'S' Machine

Beatboxing Masterclass

Beatboxing Masterclass

Know Your Voice Workshop

Know Your Voice Workshop

Tembusu College Showcases Students’ Works at NUS Arts Festival 2017

Tembusu College Showcases Students’ Works at NUS Arts Festival 2017

The Shunji Matsuo Tembusu Show 2015

The Shunji Matsuo Tembusu Show 2015

Film Workshop/Seminar By Prof Marille Hahne

Film Workshop/Seminar By Prof Marille Hahne

Art Or Craft? Approaches And Principles In Design

Art Or Craft? Approaches And Principles In Design

Grease: The Musical

Grease: The Musical

Tembusu College Lipdub

Tembusu College Lipdub

The Shunji Matsuo Tembusu Show 2012

The Shunji Matsuo Tembusu Show 2012

Tembusu Bemused Online Game

Tembusu Bemused Online Game

Performance Art Workshop with Lynn Lu

Performance Art Workshop with Lynn Lu

The Tembusu (Fagraea fragrans) is a large evergreen tree in the family Gentianaceae. It is native to Southeast Asia. Its trunk is dark brown, with deeply fissured bark, looking somewhat like a bittergourd. It grows in an irregular shape from 10 to 25m high. Its leaves are light green and oval in shape. Its yellowish flowers have a distinct fragrance and the fruits of the tree are bitter tasting red berries, which are eaten by birds and fruit bats.