Tawan Wattuya examines the media’s portrayal of political figures from the last dozen years, including former prime ministers Abhisit and Yingluck. The digital and print showcase is meant to question the role of the media as well as the assumption of progress.

 

 

Wantanee Siripattananuntakul’s work asks us to reconsider the idea of a house, both as physical sanctuary and symbolic possession, and examines property rights in relation to Thai society’s inequalities.

 

Chumpol Kamwanna, Krit Chantranet, Jittagarn Kaewtinkoy, Prasart Nirundornprasert and Warawut Intorn exhibit work that centers on the human body. Look out for the many infamous humans represented, such as America’s current president and our own Rolex General.

 

 

Through doodles, illustrations and acrylic pop art, Apiwat Banler’s exhibition presents a critical but hopeful perspective of the imagined future. Drones, war and Donald Trump share space with John Lennon and Bob Marley on these lively canvases.