Our Pavilion & Sculpture

Peerapon’s body of work is primarily inspired by the issue of global warming. His artworks reflect various perspectives on the climate crisis and often pose questions that encourage viewers to reflect on how humanity can continue to live in a world where temperatures keep rising — and what solutions might exist to address these urgent problems.
Dragon Force is a contemporary cultural pavilion in the heart of Phuket — a space that connects people, faith, and local heritage through contemporary art.
The starting point of this sculpture is a species of gecko only found in Phuket, characterised by its distinct markings and curved toes. The public sculpture shows a transformation between a bent-toed gecko and a public bench. The me-tamorphoses between animate and inanimate object is a transition between categories, generating hybrid stages that blur boundaries between taxonomies.
Sculpture of Nolan Oswald Dennis
Sala Youngwon — Vernacular Horizon: Where Regions Unfold is a collaborative exhibition between South Korea and Thailand, co-curated by the Exhibition Department of the Gwangju Biennale Foundation and Assoc. Prof. Pandit Chanrochanakit. Exploring vernacular landscapes through contemporary art, the exhibition is presented as part of Thailand Biennale Phuket 2025.
A gathering of artists from the upper, central, and lower Gulf of Thailand to collaboratively create contemporary artworks that open new perspectives and challenge conventional perceptions. The exhibition invites viewers to imagine and reinterpret local history in a new context, weaving together diverse cultures, traditions, and technologies into a harmonious whole.
Peerapon’s body of work is primarily inspired by the issue of global warming. His artworks reflect various perspectives on the climate crisis and often pose questions that encourage viewers to reflect on how humanity can continue to live in a world where temperatures keep rising — and what solutions might exist to address these urgent problems.
Dragon Force is a contemporary cultural pavilion in the heart of Phuket — a space that connects people, faith, and local heritage through contemporary art.
The starting point of this sculpture is a species of gecko only found in Phuket, characterised by its distinct markings and curved toes. The public sculpture shows a transformation between a bent-toed gecko and a public bench. The me-tamorphoses between animate and inanimate object is a transition between categories, generating hybrid stages that blur boundaries between taxonomies.
Sculpture of Nolan Oswald Dennis
Sala Youngwon — Vernacular Horizon: Where Regions Unfold is a collaborative exhibition between South Korea and Thailand, co-curated by the Exhibition Department of the Gwangju Biennale Foundation and Assoc. Prof. Pandit Chanrochanakit. Exploring vernacular landscapes through contemporary art, the exhibition is presented as part of Thailand Biennale Phuket 2025.
A gathering of artists from the upper, central, and lower Gulf of Thailand to collaboratively create contemporary artworks that open new perspectives and challenge conventional perceptions. The exhibition invites viewers to imagine and reinterpret local history in a new context, weaving together diverse cultures, traditions, and technologies into a harmonious whole.
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International and Thai artists, highlighting Phuket as a true global art stage.

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Venues spread across Phuket island, turning the whole city into an art stage.

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Contemporary artworks across diverse forms and media.

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Visitors experiencing Phuket through art, culture, and tourism.

About Us

To be the creative hub connecting art, culture, and innovation in Phuket

Thailand Biennale, Phuket 2025 is the fourth edition of Thailand’s international contemporary art festival — a government-initiated project that transforms the entire island of Phuket into an open-air museum.

Under the theme “The Open World”, the Biennale connects art, nature, and communities, inviting artists from Thailand and around the world to reinterpret Phuket’s rich cultural landscape — from the sea and forest, to the mines and old town.

It offers visitors a journey through spaces where art, memory, and daily life merge into one inspiring experience.

The Sea

Migration, freedom, and connection.

The Forest

Spirit, faith, and ecology.

The Mine

Memory, transformation, and local heritage.

The City

Diversity, modern life, and cultural exchange.

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across Phuket.

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Office of Contemporary Art and Culture (OCAC) , Ministry of Culture , 3rd Floor , No. 10 Tiamruammit Road , Huai Khwang District , Bangkok 10310 , Thailand

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