Dating back to my youth, I often accompanied my parents to temples (with waddling steps and half-sleeping moods) a conventional Thai practice. At the time, going to the temple was not enjoyable. Every temple had something in common, such as the ordination halls, monks, monks’ cubicles, and dogs. I started going to the temple purposefully when I grew up. It’s not that I was excited about Dhamma, meditating, preaching, or praying. Frankly speaking, I like to wander around the temple because I like to explore the architectural styles, particularly the wall paintings. According to my love for contemporary art, one of my favourite paintings is of the legendary master Krua.

Ravit Teutvongse is an artist known for his abstract art. He carefully chooses colors and uses a trowel to create different results in his artworks which are the space to reflect one’s emotions and record happenings at the specific time simultaneously. He started his artistic journey at a young age and studied art before pursuing a career in acting.

Many years ago, I obtained a painting of a lady wearing Sabai, the traditional Thai style breast-cloth, playing a stringed instrument in a sitting position. The owner claimed that this picture was painted by Chakrabhand Posayakrit while he was studying in a secondary school. At that time, it’s quite unbelievable that a student could portray a breathtaking picture like this. Therefore, I needed some confirmation from the actual artist whether this picture was genuine or not. Without any reluctance, I made an appointment with my senior to ‘The Chakrabhand Posayakrit Foundation’ near Big C Hypermarket Ekamai Branch where we parked our car.

Let’s imagine you were the son of the greatest artist, what would you do with the priceless property after your relative’s sudden death? These could include artworks, real estate, cash, and millions of responsibilities for you to manage, but how would you manage your asset properly?