Bangkok illustration fair 2026

Some fish

My first aquarium remains one of my dearest memories. Even after all these years, I have never forgotten the quiet charm of the fish that once shared it. Now, after twenty years, I have returned to keeping fish again. I have missed them deeply, and this time, I know I can care for them better than ever before.

Mom's balcony

My mother's balcony is filled with all kinds of plants, growing together without any plan at all. Holy basil, jasmine rice, desert roses she propagated herself, and crown-of-thorns rescued from the roadside and carefully brought back to life all share the same small space. I have always loved my mother's balcony just the way it is.

ม้าเอกขเนก 1 (A Horse’s Day Off)

ม้าที่ไม่มีเเข่งและกำลังพักผ่อน ในสนามที่ไม่ใช่ของเรา เราก็ไม่จำเป็นต้องแข่งขัน พักผ่อนให้สบายน้า :)
A horse without a race simply rests. Not every field is ours to compete in. Sometimes, there is no need to run at all. Rest well. :)

Some table

Some tables are beloved by all of my cats. They take turns resting there each day, sometimes sleeping together, sometimes arguing over a favorite spot. Watching them feels like watching a family—sharing the same home, with moments of both affection and disagreement.

Hello, I'm Hungry.

A flock of birds gathers in front of my home every day, waiting for scraps of batter from my father's fried chicken shop. Pigeons, sparrows, and mynas return again and again, always gathering around the motorcycle parking area as if stopping by to say hello.

Some dogs

For more than twenty years, every holiday has meant a visit to the stray dogs along the beach. Some arrived, some left, and generations quietly passed, but our journey to see them never changed. My mother calls every brown dog Maa Daeng (“Red Dog”), a simple habit shared by many Thai families.

The Bathroom Queue

The stray dogs return to the same place at nearly the same time each day. One after another, they leave their scent over the same spot, quietly marking and remarking their territory in an endless daily ritual.

Benches Beneath Rama 8 Bridge

The benches beneath Rama 8 Bridge were built as places for people to rest. Yet every time I visit, they are already occupied by the neighborhood dogs. I have never actually seen a person sitting there. Somehow, the benches seem to belong to the dogs instead. hahaha

Some dots

Looking closely into each of I-JUD's spots reveals countless little I-JUDs hidden within. They are arranged like the dots of an Ishihara color vision test, using a palette inspired by the limited color perception of dogs. This work was created in collaboration with Wasinburi Supanichvoraparch for the exhibition WonderDOG: A Journey of iJUD.

ม้าเอกขเนก 2 (A Horse’s Day Off)