From Abstract to Concrete
Nonthivathn Chandhanaphalin
July 7 - Aug 7, 2008

"From Abstract to Concrete" presents 16 bronze sculptures created during 1972 – 1979 by Nonthivatha Chandhanaphalin, a National Artist in Visual Art.
His artworks explore the essence of art as well as the mean in searching his inner self. The artist uses abstract ideas to create concrete forms
and bring us back to the beauteous nature through his sculptures.

Lan Thom
Ekachai Luadsoongnern
2 June - 2 July 2008

The drawing of Lan Thom is more important than recording the view in front of him on the canvas. It is the journey back to his hometown and the reunion with Lan Thom. The utmost peace occurs when he unites himself with such flower.

City of Angel
Sompop Budtarad
21 April - 25 May 2008

The relation between goddess and the places that they exist is the inspiration for this collection of artworks. They myth about faith in things beyond sight is connected to our ancestor’s belief. They named the city as if it is the sacred and places on heaven.
According to Sompop, “City of Angel” and “Krung Thep” is different in terms of the word form or the position of words while its true meaning might be embedded with the level of perception and the context. To him, these two homonym words have connotation of the two connected things which are belief and time. They are not obvious as a story but his artworks leave questions to the viewers: in the midst of current change, what is lost and what still remains? How is the word “City of Angel” different or connected to “Krung Thep”? The answers to these questions might be leading us to the true meaning of these words and the ideal land of goodness and righteousness combined into Sompop’s fine art.

Home
Kansuke Morioka
2 March - 2 April 2008

The calm mind that we once had when life were in harmony with nature has faded away. When the city life causes our mind and being to be lonely, “Home” is the invitation to the rest stop. At Kansuke Morioka’s “Home”, you can look at the sky, touch the wind and feel the nature surrounding us once again

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The Ripe Project
Sakarin Krue-on
24 January - 24 February 2008

The Village and Harvest Time” by Sakarin Krue-on presents the story of the oriental way of life. The technique used in this project is different from other types of art presentation. This work has been carrying from the 12th Documenta, Kazzle, and German.
The inspiration from the simple life pattern of the countryside and the value of generousity lead to the concept for this exhibition. It is to present the missing pieces from this materialized society. The interactive-participative fine art and activity are aimed to help the viewer appreciate and become aware of the value of good working process.