This woodcut print commemorates the 20th anniversary of Your MOTHER Gallery, a pioneering independent art space in Singapore. The image of a scapegoat carrying a black wok symbolizes the gallery's role as a refuge for artists who may not find acceptance in mainstream institutions. The Chinese idiom "背黑锅" (bèi hēi guō), meaning "to take the blame," encapsulates the gallery's mission to provide a platform for marginalized voices and unconventional artistic expressions. Since its inception in 2004, Your MOTHER Gallery has evolved from an indie art space to an underground haven. This transformation reflects the changing landscape of Singapore's art scene, where institutional funding often comes with restrictions on artistic freedom. The gallery's unwavering commitment to supporting emerging and established artists has led to over 100 exhibitions featuring both local and international talent. It has become a hub for experimentation, collaboration, and critical discourse, fostering a vibrant community of artists and art enthusiasts. As Jeremy Hiah, a key figure in the gallery's history, aptly puts it, "At Your MOTHER Gallery, you can do any art you want, jus don't break a hole in the wall to my neighbor!" This sentiment encapsulates the gallery's spirit of artistic freedom and its dedication to creating a space where artists can push boundaries and challenge the status quo. In the face of financial constraints and bureaucratic hurdles, Your MOTHER Gallery has persevered, providing a vital space for artistic expression and cultural exchange. Its 20th anniversary is a testament to its resilience, its impact on the Singaporean art scene, and its enduring legacy.