“Soil” is one of humanity’s oldest materials, sustaining life for thousands of years. Yet in today’s industrial age, Soil has been transformed—from a life-giving source into nothing more than raw matter on an assembly line. In this exhibition, Soil is not just a medium; it is the body and memory of place. Cracks, creases, and fired earth hold stories of pressure, distortion, and transformation, mirroring agricultural landscapes turned into industrial zones.

Is it Thai? : The artwork is inspired by questioning the definition of “Thainess,” a concept rooted in tradition and established long ago. As time has passed and society has evolved, the younger generation has begun to question the traditional values of Thainess that they have been taught since childhood. This includes exploring Thai religious beliefs, cultural traditions, and architecture, all of which reflect the identity of Thainess.

Conservatives are very strict about preserving everything according to the customs they deem correct and proper. However, a deeper investigation reveals that the elements that have come together to form the identity of Thainess are actually influenced by other cultures, such as Chinese and Indian.

Thus, the question of what truly defines “authentic Thai” arises and is presented through various works featured in this exhibition. These works aim to expose the diverse nature of Thainess and bring it closer to contemporary ideas.

“Thriller” is not just an exhibition; it’s a cinematic adventure where each artwork serves as a frame, unfolding a mesmerizing story. Kajonsak Rungsuriyan, a artist of contemporary art and visual storytelling, invites you to explore the unexpected and the extraordinary.

Atjima explores the human’s perspectives towards the blue colour in a series of paintings. Deeply connected with the body of water humans have experienced throughout history