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

Experience the documentary urgency of Salt for Svanetia before discussing collective practice at Bangkok Kunsthalle

Bangkok Kunsthalle’s Moving Image Program opens a thoughtful chapter with untitled tbilisi presenting Salt for Svanetia (1930). The Soviet silent film still feels startlingly alive, mixing documentary urgency with a political eye that refuses to soften its edges. Often referenced as a cornerstone of ethnographic cinema, the work observes daily life while quietly asking harder questions about labour, survival and control. This screening also sets the tone for a longer curatorial enquiry that treats salt as more than seasoning. It appears as medicine, protection, preservation and power, tied closely to bodies, borders and extraction. The research gradually leads toward an upcoming exhibition by Thai artist Wantanee Siripattananuntakul. After the film, untitled tbilisi host a conversation on collective practice, tracing how art can sit alongside activism and social justice without losing its complexity or tenderness.   January 16. Free. Bangkok Kunsthalle, 6pm
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