Maria Taniguchi: Afterimage

Up close, the "brick paintings" stop looking printed. Each canvas, some several metres tall, is covered in rectangles drawn in pencil, then painted one at a time over days, weeks or months. On a walkthrough the curator told visitors to get close: "no two rectangles are exactly the same." Taniguchi trained as a sculptor, and she leans many of the canvases against the walls instead of hanging them.

You start with the films. Figure Study (2012) watches two workers dig clay out of a Philippine jungle for 37 minutes. Then come the brick paintings and Runaways, tall circles and lines carved from Java plum wood. The shop sells a 500-piece jigsaw based on the paintings, which is the weekend version of her job.

Bakchormeeboy called it "a quiet exhibition that slowly draws you in and earns it." It's in Gallery 3, Level 3, open 10am to 7pm daily, free for Singaporeans and PRs, general admission for others. A curator tour runs on 21 November, the day before it closes.