SHOWCASE

/ ARTIST / 2025

BKKIF Artist  
ARTIST: YAKKUU
COUNTRY: Thailand
EMAIL: paravarit@gmail.com
CONTACT: https://linktr.ee/YAKkuuu
https://www.facebook.com/paravarit.rungsa/
https://www.instagram.com/yakuu168/
HELLO MY NAME IS YAKUU and can call me kuu (this name used in the faculty ) .I AM illustrator or architect or people who love to draw or NFT artists base on thailand .I think i am duckartis . MY work about ghost and monster in japan.

excessive molt

“The Cicada That Shed Too Much”
In nature, cicadas shed their skin to grow.
But this one… kept shedding, again and again.
Not to survive—
But out of a desire to become bigger, stronger, more.
More than what was needed.
More than what its body could hold.
Until, in the end,
There was nothing left—
Just an empty shell.
A haunting metaphor for the human condition:
Are we truly growing—or simply peeling away at ourselves until there’s nothing left?

A piece that asks quietly but deeply:
What do we lose in our endless pursuit of more?

TUKTUK

TUKTUK — The Three-Wheeled City Charger
Amid the chaos of high-rises, neon lights, and endless noise,
only the tuktuk dares to cut through the madness without hesitation.
This Asian-cyberpunk-inspired artwork captures the pulse of fast-paced urban life —
driven by speed, rhythm, and raw energy.
From Bangkok to Tokyo, this is the ride of the restless city.
— In a world of noise and motion, speed is the true language of survival.

MANTLS SHRIMP

SHRIMP MONSTER — Mantis Shrimp Reimagined

Inspired by the ancient armors of warriors from Japan and China—designed not only for protection but also to intimidate—this artwork imagines how such symbolism might manifest in Thai culture.
Lacking a clear historical counterpart, I turned to nature: the mantis shrimp, a creature armored with a vibrant, shell-like exoskeleton.

Its colorful patterns are not just beautiful—they serve as camouflage, distraction, and even communication in the underwater world.
Here, I fused the shrimp’s natural "armor" with mythical Thai elements, placing a fierce yaksha face on its back—symbolizing how appearance can be a form of defense, deception, or dominance in the battle for survival.

A clash of tradition, biology, and fantasy—wrapped in color and chaos.

book cover 100 ปีแห่งความกลลาหล

"100 Years of Chaos"
This is my second book cover design project, following “The Art of Self-Destruction” with Avocado Book.
Written by Kittisak Kongkha and published by 13357 Press.

The book explores a century of conflict, collapse, and transformation—through both words and visuals.
Alongside the cover, I also created 21 interior illustrations to reflect the turbulent rhythm of history through bold lines, layered symbolism, and striking color.
Swipe through for glimpses into the chaos

7 month ago

The Masked Moth”
The giant moth at the center carries a yaksha mask on its back—a nod to the way camouflage in nature often imitates strength.
Just like real butterflies that mimic stronger predators to survive, this creature is not a hunter. It has no claws, no fangs—only fear and instinct.

So it wears a mask.

Not to attack, but to deceive.
Not out of power, but because of powerlessness.

The mask becomes a survival tool—borrowing the visual language of ancient warriors who used armor and fierce visages to intimidate.
In the same way, the moth crafts an illusion of strength where none exists.
Because sometimes, survival is performance.

ศิลปะแห่งการทำลายตนเอง

how to kill your self
This is my first book cover design Avocado Book.

hammerhead shark

📐 Size: A3 (29.7 x 42 cm)
🎨 Limited Edition:-

Hyakki Yagyō Japanese-style Hawaiian shirts yakkuuart x RYLL

BLACK TURTLE

MATRAYOSHKA DOLL

A doll with nothing left inside, only a skeleton remains.