Stunt rider Goh Bing is right at home on his motorcycle, whether he is riding no hands, standing on one leg on the seat or performing other daring manoeuvres.
Resplendent in his red jumpsuit, white helmet and black calf-length boots, he looks every bit the part.
Mr Goh, 34, a member of the Civil Aid Service's 30-strong Motor Cycle Demonstration Team, has been a stunt rider for five of his 20 years as a motorcyclist.
While stunt riding is often seen as an individualistic sport, the riders themselves enjoy a strong camaraderie.
'It feels really good to mix with people who love motorbikes,' Mr Goh said. 'We have built up an understanding by training and performing in public together over the years.'
He said riders had to be disciplined and have an understanding of what the other person was going to do as so many stunts involved complicated moves.