<p>Following a launch on 1 July, a new exhibition showcasing political cartoons by artists from 5 ASEAN countries is now online and will be on display until 31 July.</p>
By Anna Lawattanatrakul |
<p>Artist Wittawat Tongkeaw's latest solo exhibition "The L/Royal Monument," launched on 24 June, tells stories of Thailand at a political crossroad and buried memories. Prachatai speaks to Wittawat about his work, the role of art in opening up spaces for discussing what is seen as taboo, and what it means to be political and an artist in this country.</p>
By Prachatai |
<p>The ASEAN Human Rights Cartoon Exhibition, an online exhibition fearing 37 cartoonists from 5 countries and focusing on human rights in ASEAN, will be launched on 3 May.</p>
By Tara Abhasakun |
<p>Through virtual reality technology, the "Nobody's Listening" project lets you experience the ISIS genocide of the Yazidis through the eyes of a Yazidi girl, her brother, or an ISIS militant. </p>
By Amnesty International |
<p>Amnesty International, with artists Jirawut Ueasungkomsate and Sakda Kaewbuadee, opened a new exhibition on urban refugees titled "I am not allowed to exist in your reality," which will run from 18 February-1 March 2020 at the Bangkok Art & Culture Centre. </p>
By Tara Abhasakun |
<p>On Friday (14 February), Thai-French artist Aline Deschamps opened her new art and research exhibition “<a href="https://www.facebook.com/events/631759140974185/?ti=ia">Luk Khrueng Generation</a>,” at Hostbkk Gallery above Chandrphen restaurant on Rama 4 Road. The exhibition is in collaboration with Project 189 Bangkok.</p>