#thai art

[arthistoryanimalia]

I haven’t seen this little guy posted yet today for #LunarNewYear #YearOfTheSnake 🌕🐍 so I guess I’ll be the one to do it…

Snake (Naga) Figure

U Thong District, Suphan Buri Province, Thailand, 6th - 11th c. CE

Baked clay with incised details

National Museum Bangkok

[jareckiworld]

Sriwan Janehuttakarnkit — Homage to Édouard Manet (oil on canvas, 2011)

[weepingwidar]

Oh de Laval (Thai/Polish, 1990) - The Depth of Your Love Today is the Depth of Your Wound Tomorrow (2023)

[thunderstruck9]

Apichaya Wanthiang (Thai, 1987), Picking leaves (afterimage 2021), 2022. Acrylic on canvas, 200 × 200 cm.

[lionofchaeronea]

Buddha and Two Disciples, unknown Siamese (Thai) artist, last quarter of 19th century (Rattanakosin Kingdom)

[theartofdyingtogether]

EGO, Jab Jira, 2024

[futuristicearthquakepatrol]

By 1960

[sound-and-vision-inspiration]

Artist: Thanwa Huangsmut

[heaven-is-in-your-arms-series]

Apo at a Thawan Duchanee exhibit

[maria-taiwin]

OMG THESE GOLDEN STAGE / TERRACE ART FOR THE THAI RELEASE ❤❤❤❤

[simply-buddhism]

Virūḍhaka by Chatchawan Rodklongtan

[arthistoryanimalia]

For #InternationalCatDay 😻:

Lime Pot in the Shape of Cat Thailand (Buriram Province), Khmer Empire, 11th–12th c. Glazed pottery with incised decoration H. 3 1/2 in. (8.9 cm); W. 3 1/4 in. (8.3 cm) Diam. of rim: 1 in. (2.5 cm) Diam. of base: 2 1/8 in. (5.4 cm) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 2007.260

[jareckiworld]

Natee Utarit — The Invisible Rhyme of Romantic Disaster and The Radical (Spider) [oil on canvas, 2023]

[weepingwidar]

Oh de Laval (Thai/Polish, 1990) - You can't force chemistry to exist where it doesn't the same way you can't deny it when it does (2024)

[thunderstruck9]

Pinaree Sanpitak (Thai, 1961), Bodily Space II, 2019. Diptych. Acrylic, textile, paper on canvas, 130 x 260 cm.

[fcvisuals]

Drift, 2021 Mixed Media Acrylic on Canvas

In an attempt to tie Kessakorn's juxtaposing Thai and Alaskan culture together, this piece investigates the impacts of climate warming extending from the Arctic down to the coasts of Thailand.

As sea ice melts, polar bears and various Arctic animals are losing their habitats, requiring them to travel further distances to survive. The melting ice continues to raise sea levels, endangering coastal communities all over the globe including Bangkok. Polar bears signify perseverance; with the water representing cleansing, transformation, and renewal.

Within this work, all ice has melted from the Arctic, forcing Nanook to venture out in search of a new life. The waters have led him to the beaches of Thailand with the rising sea. Despite the challenges, he holds onto his strength and moves forward, ready to adapt, while remembering and honoring his past.