Singapore is experiencing a rise in street art, including murals and busking, leading artists to perceive a growing, though limited, public acceptance. Despite increased visibility, artists report a continued sense of oversight and control surrounding their work. The art form exists within a framework of careful curation by authorities. This suggests a nuanced relationship between artistic freedom and regulation in the city-state. While public spaces are becoming more colorful and dynamic, the extent of artistic autonomy remains a key concern for creators. The situation reflects ongoing negotiations regarding the role of public art and expression within Singapore’s social landscape. Artists acknowledge a shift in attitudes but maintain that their work is still subject to management.