"Diaspora artist" refers to an artist who belongs to a population dispersed from its original homeland (diaspora). Diaspora artists often create art that reflects their experiences, cultural identity, and the impact of displacement on their lives. These artists may explore themes such as migration, identity, belonging, and the complexities of living between different cultures. Singapore is a hub for the artistic diaspora both into and out of Singapore. Singapore's numerous galleries, exhibitions, government grants, and public art projects attract artists from various cultural backgrounds to migrate to Singapore for international collaboration and exposure opportunities, and to connect with the global art scene. Singapore's multicultural environment, comprising diverse traditions, languages, and art forms, also provides a rich source of inspiration for artists. For aspiring artists, Singapore offers opportunities for artistic education, with institutions providing specialised foundational courses in various art forms. Simultaneously, there are artists migrating out of Singapore for different work-life environments, to participate in international artists' residencies, or to pursue advanced studies in art disciplines not readily available in Singapore. Some artists may be attracted to cities known for avant-garde or experimental art scenes, liberating themselves to explore unconventional and boundary-pushing artistic expressions. The art produced by diaspora artists often serves as a means of expressing the unique challenges and opportunities associated with living outside one's origin homeland. Diaspora artists frequently grapple with questions of identity and belonging. Their art may explore the tension between maintaining a connection to their cultural roots and adapting to the new environment. Diaspora artists contribute significantly to Singapore multi-cultural landscape by sharing their unique perspectives, experiences, and creativity, offering audiences a deeper understanding of the complexities of identity and migration.