Young Singaporean painter and Singapore Tatler 2017 Gen.T lister Ruben Pang is known for his ethereal works that feature a vibrant and kaleidoscopic palette. This series reflects the use of painting as a form of escapism, where "shredding" refers to the obliteration of short-term memory, a sort of amnesia.
This is one of only 27 sculptures left in the world that is known to be produced by Italian artist Amedeo Modigliani who is famous for his portraits with elegantly elongated forms.
British-Indian sculptor Anish Kapoor's work (pictured right) invites the viewer to understand space and time with other senses than just sight. As for the "Security" guarding the piece, you would have to find out for yourself who he is at the fair.
Beijing-based artist Fang Lijun casts a critical eye on China's social transformation using images of bald-headed figures in his signature bright and graphic style.
Combining a wide range of found materials such as lead, dirt, sand, straw, dried flowers and broken glass, German artist Anselm Kiefer explores the themes of religion, myth and history, in an attempt to understand the past and find meaning in the world.
British artist Julian Opie captures the everyday life in evocative signs and pictograms.
French street artist Mr Brainwash, aka Thierry Guetta, appropriates copyrighted figures in history and popular culture by sublty altering the image and its context.
Eko Nugroho's embroidered works explore the tension between the hierarchical and Muslim influence in his native Indonesia, and an increasingly globalised and westernised value system.