To make it more interactive, there are fun quizzes that you can take. Try your hand at trading stocks, or managing the economy using interest rates. (Failed at both and caused the economies to crash. Welp.) There is also a section where you can spin blocks and compare how inflation has caused prices of goods to increase over the years.
国家银行钱币博物馆成立于 1988 年, 除了收藏各式各样的旧钱币, 纪念性硬币, 罕见钱币以及外国货币等之外, 他们家还是马来西亚钱币发展史的研究中心~
一个可以增加知识, 开开眼界的地方, 还可以拍照打卡的好地方, 最重要的是免费进场, 这么好的地方怎么可以不来看一看呐~
As I return to the gallery, I’ll update this with more pictures of other exhibitions. Ilham tower is only 10 minutes’ walk (or one LRT stop) away from KLCC, so it’s well worth popping in to see what they have on display. The gift shop also has a load of nice locally-made souvenirs, so worth a visit for that. Note it’s closed on Mondays and public holidays.
Ilham Gallery is a great place to soak in arts and culture, and to learn more about the colourful contemporary art scene in Malaysia. Entrance is free.
The Italian Ministry of Foreign Embassy has brought Leonardo da Vinci to Malaysians at the National Art Gallery, where you can see true-to-size, digital reproductions on display until 15 August 2019. The “Leonardo Opera Omnia” exhibition features 17 of Leonardo’s art works painted in the 1ate 15th to early 16th centuries, as well as a special exhibition based on one of notebooks, Codex on the Flight of Birds
Running until March 17 is The Wall: Dinding Bandar, featuring a collection of graffiti works by 26 local artists captured on social media from years 2015 – 2018, and reproduced for the exhibition. It looks at the evolving styles, methods and development of the genre, as well as its potential in the creative arts industry and society at large. Malaysian graffiti artists are pretty well known in their field – we have artists like Kenji Chai and Cloakwork, both of whom have international fanbases and have collaborated with well known brands the likes of Hypebeast and Skechers. In KL itself, it is not uncommon to see graffiti on the side of buildings, providing a platform and space for its artists to channel visual expressions.
That said, I must note that perhaps the original Telibong version is much better, and maybe I will get to find out in future. However, on the basis of KL’s I will struggle to persuade my wife to come along!
The art scene in Kuala Lumpur and the Klang Valley is getting more interesting with this new Art Street @ Campbell right in the older commercial heart of the city. These murals were probably painted in the past two months.
The 1-hour exhibition is now open, tickets are priced at RM60 for adults, RM42 for youths, students, seniors and OKU, with tickets for children priced at RM30.
Really love this spot, I think it is one of the most beautiful spot in the city. Gombak River and Klang River merged here, with a great view of Sultan Abdul Samad Mosque. There are nice walkway,..
