Last call to admire the work of Supichia Sutanthavibul. A graduate of Silpakorn University and winner of the Graphic Art Biennial of Szeklerland’s Nagy Imre award, Supicha’s exhibition at Woof Pack intentionally draws attention to our lack of consideration for life. Through a series of evocative images with thought-provoking visual metaphors, her paintings remind us simultaneously of our childhood and adult experiences, taking us back to time when we had empathy for all forms of life versus the greed that stains society today. The exhibition runs until December 13.
Visit woofpackbangkok.com for more information.
Internationally-renowned Pinaree Sanpitak exhibits solo for the first time almost a decade. Evolved from her installation at the Setouchi Triennale art festival in Japan last year, the exhibition consists of hundreds of small sculptures, household utensils and kitchenware topped with her famous breast stupas made from mulberry paper. Recognised as one of the most compelling Thai artists of her generation, her work—which has appeared in exhibitions in Asia, Europe and the US—offers a powerful exploration of what it means to live as a woman. Emphasising womanhood, motherhood and the female form, her chef oeuvres focus on otherworldly representations of fertility and femininity. Complementing the exhibition are artist talks, workshops and performances, as well as a webinar in collaboration with the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco. The exhibition is on at Tonson Foundation until April 4, 2021.
For more information call 0-2010-5813.
Inspired by Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, a three-series art installation by Thanet Awsinsiri explores forms of appropriation using images and objects from art, history and various cultures in paintings, sculpture and video. The exhibition runs at Case Space, Broccoli Revolution until January 16, 2021.
For more information, call 0-2662-5002.
As part of the Bangkok Art Biennale, artist Note Kritsada portrays his childhood experiences at dental clinics and explores notions of beauty acquired at the expense of pain. The exhibition aims to takes viewers into his internal world whilst making them reconsider their own experiences. Kritsada’s work, which includes drawings, sculpture and 3D animation oozing with his ironic sense of humour, is on display at The Parq.
Visit bkkartbiennale.com for more.
A solo exhibition by Ping Hatta emphasises diversity and femininity. Reflecting her self-rediscovery during the pandemic, the body of work redefines fashion illustration, focusing on the relationship between contemporary fashion and its impact on how a woman carries herself. Her paintings boasting women with empowering attitudes and diverse beauty are showcased at River City Bangkok’s room 248 until December 31.
See rivercitybangkok.com for more.
