Bangkok Kunsthalle
Photograph: Bangkok Kunsthalle

Bangkok Kunsthalle

  • Art
  • Yaowarat
Kaweewat Siwanartwong
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Time Out says

After being hidden for more than twenty years, a new cultural venue has emerged in an old printing house that was left abandoned following a fire. Established by Marisa Chearavanont, an art patron and philanthropist married to the chairman of Thailand’s largest agribusiness, CP Group, the institution is directed by Stefano Rabolli Pansera, previously of the Hauser & Wirth gallery. The newly opened site focuses on supporting and promoting various creative fields such as art, cinema, music, architecture and more. As outlined on its website, the venue aims to foster a dynamic environment where different forms of artistic expression can be explored and celebrated.

599 Pantachit Alley, Pom Prap, Pom Prap Sattru Phai, Bangkok 10100

https://www.bangkok-kunsthalle.org/en/

Details

Address
599 Pantachit Alley, Pom Prap, Pom Prap Sattru Phai
Bangkok
10100
Opening hours:
Open Wed-Sun 2pm-8pm, Closed Mon-Tue

What’s on

Step inside a real Akha house, rebuilt timber-by-timber

An entire Akha house now stands in the middle of Bangkok, carefully dismantled from a village in northern Thailand and rebuilt piece by piece inside an art gallery. Roof panels, woven bedding, timber floors and weathered household objects all carry marks of the people who once lived among them, quietly tracing a way of life that grows more fragile with each passing generation. The Akha are an Indigenous ethnic group whose communities are spread across the mountains of northern Thailand, Myanmar, Laos and southern China, known for their intricate textiles, spiritual rituals and deep connection to land and ancestry. In recent decades, migration, tourism and rapid development have reshaped many of those traditions. Through memory, craftsmanship and personal histories, The Preservation of Fire by Busui Ajaw keeps those stories alive a little longer. May 15-November 1. Free entry. Bangkok Kunsthalle. 2pm-8pm

Watch Elekhlekha rewire Bangkok Kunsthalle with sound and projections

Bangkok Kunsthalle welcomes Brooklyn-based Thai collective Elekhlekha as its latest artists-in-residence, turning the space into a constantly shifting laboratory for sound, storytelling and live visual experimentation. Running across two months, the residency unfolds through research sessions, performances and collaborative installations. One standout arrives with Lomwong, an open-studio collaboration featuring Thai musicians and artists working inside immersive surround sound, moving floor projections and a Yamaha Disklavier piano sitting directly at the centre of the room. May 23, 31, June 13 and 20. Free. Bangkok Kunsthalle. 1pm-4pm
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