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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
29
Nov
15
Apr
2026
| Opening HoursTuesday – Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PMSaturday – Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PMClosed on Monday
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.
29
Nov
15
Apr
2026
| Opening HoursTuesday – Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PMSaturday – Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PMClosed on Monday
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.
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.
Dragon Force is a contemporary cultural pavilion in the heart of Phuket — a space that connects people, faith, and local heritage through contemporary art.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
“Dhewina ” A sculpture embodying the harmony between nature and human spirit. Depicting a serene woman infused with the graceful essence of the lionfish, it reflects beauty that is both gentle and powerful— like the sea of Phuket, the source of life and the soul of its people.
“Dhewina ” A sculpture embodying the harmony between nature and human spirit. Depicting a serene woman infused with the graceful essence of the lionfish, it reflects beauty that is both gentle and powerful— like the sea of Phuket, the source of life and the soul of its people.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Dragon Force is a contemporary cultural pavilion in the heart of Phuket — a space that connects people, faith, and local heritage through contemporary art.
Dragon Force is a contemporary cultural pavilion in the heart of Phuket — a space that connects people, faith, and local heritage through contemporary art.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
This metal sculpture reflects the condition of the world in an era of transformation, with the “globe” at its center symbolizing humanity’s shared burden of both crisis and hope. The interconnected stainless-steel structure represents the bond between humans and the Earth, while perforated metal plates reveal “stories” of Phuket through its history, culture, and spiritual essence. The silver tone recalls the island’s tin heritage, and the sail-like form within the work evokes a journey that deeply and contemporarily connects the wider world with the cultural roots of this port city.
“Dhewina ” A sculpture embodying the harmony between nature and human spirit. Depicting a serene woman infused with the graceful essence of the lionfish, it reflects beauty that is both gentle and powerful— like the sea of Phuket, the source of life and the soul of its people.
“Dhewina ” A sculpture embodying the harmony between nature and human spirit. Depicting a serene woman infused with the graceful essence of the lionfish, it reflects beauty that is both gentle and powerful— like the sea of Phuket, the source of life and the soul of its people.
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.
29
Nov
15
Apr
2026
| Opening HoursTuesday – Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PMSaturday – Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PMClosed on Monday
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.
29
Nov
15
Apr
2026
| Opening HoursTuesday – Friday: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PMSaturday – Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PMClosed on Monday
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.
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.