(Related: Tatler Social Calendar: What To Do In August 2019)

Have you ever wondered what it's like to be engulfed in the rise and fall of nature's power? Well now you can, as Canadian group Light Society has created an immersive 12-minute wind therapy experience to give audiences a mesmerising and almost hypnotic glimpse of nature's overwhelming strength. 

Located at the Gallery Theatre of the National Museum of Singapore, this installation is open to the public from August 8 before the festival's official opening, as a prelude to the stunning line-up of works. 

Find out more here

(Related: 10 Global Exhibitions You Should Travel To See This Year)

Witness the classic Sanskrit epic restaged by this cross-cultural production that follows the life of Prince Rama, and tells the story of love, loyalty and righteousness at the Dhoby Ghaut Green Festival Village from August 29 to 31.

The production, which is conceptualised by renowned Indian dance-theatre performing company Apsaras Arts, will be performed by a talented team of artists from Singapore, the Kalakshetra Repertory Theatre in India, as well as the Indonesian Institute for the Arts Surakarta. The stellar cast from the region also gives rise to a unique take on this performance, told through Bharatanatyam and Javanese dance with an original score that was specifically composed for it.

Find out more here

Interdisciplinary visual artist Kenneth A. Huff collaborates with Singapore's biggest Chinese chamber ensemble, Ding Yi, to bring audiences an exciting performance based on the mathematics of chaos theory. The performance, which comprises pieces such as Transcient, composed by Professor Ho Chee Kong from the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music, and Songs of Fishing Boats at Dusk, arranged by homegrown composer Phang Kok Jun, will see Huff's intricate pattern projections react in response to the ensemble's tunes, resulting in different performances every evening from August 29 to 31, at the SMU Campus Green Projection Dome. 

Find out more here

The Singapore Night Festival this year marks many firsts, and among them are night light projections on various heritage buildings in the district. Over at the Armenian Church near City Hall, an interactive large-scale projection will bring the façade of the institution to life and allow audiences to manipulate the appearance of the church's chevet by simply pointing laser beams at it.

Further down the street at Stamford Road, the Stamford Court clock tower will also be projected on for the first time as Australia-based company The Electric Canvas revamps the clock with bright and tropical visuals to greet festival-goers.

The Singapore Night Festival 2019 takes place till August 31

(Related: Margaret River On Tour Is Back In Singapore This Month)