ArtReview Asia • 25th April 2025 7th Bangkok Experimental Film Festival Review: Maximalist Proof After a 13-year hiatus, BEFF returns as a collective display of artistic might
ArtReview Asia • 27th March 2025 The Lofty Ambitions of Thailand’s New Art Forest It’s fun to frolic amid art and nature in Thailand’s newly opened Khao Yai Art Forest, but it might yet take some time for this utopic enterprise to bloom
e-flux • 21st March 2025 “Archival Time On Our Retina" review One surprising legacy of the United States’ public diplomacy across Southeast Asia during the Cold War
DestinAsian • 15th March 2025 How Sakon Nakhon Weavers are Spinning Threads into the Future In the Thai province of Sakon Nakhon, artisanal natural dyes and textile traditions are inspiring a whole new aesthetic
ArtReview Asia • 13th December 2024 How Thailand Became a Refuge for Displaced Myanmar Creatives Artists at risk back home are finding solace and relative safety in Thailand’s remote corners and art communities
artreview.com • 6th December 2024 Bangkok Art Biennale 2024 Review: What, Exactly, Is Being Nurtured? In Nurture Gaia, the glamour of the global overrides the lure of the local
e-flux Criticism • 6th December 2024 Iola Lenzi’s “Power, Politics and the Street” In December 2013, visitors to the Bangkok iteration of “Concept Context Contestation: art and the collective in Southeast Asia”
ArtReview Asia • 18th November 2024 Ways of Living A new show at Storage, Bangkok takes a range of subaltern, diasporic and postcolonial perspectives on home and belonging
ArtReview Asia • 3rd October 2024 What a Long-Banned Film Reveals About Thailand’s Political Agenda There’s more than meets the eye in Shakespeare Must Die. Max Crosbie-Jones unpicks the saga of the Thai film in light of a longstanding ban being overturned this year
ArtReview Asia • 2nd October 2024 How Photography Tells Lies From AI-generated ‘promptography’ to dreamy sci-fi images, what constitutes truth when it comes to photography today?
Nikkei Asia • 31st August 2024 New Thai PM spearheads economy-orientated 'soft power' drive Paetongtarn Shinawatra has promised a creative boom, but critics point to daunting bureaucracy and confusing vision
ArtReview Asia • 28th August 2024 James Prapaithong: How to Paint Emptiness Inspired by Cézanne and Ozu, the artist’s smallscale works are masterstrokes in economy and ellipsis
ArtReview Asia • 22nd August 2024 Gone Walking (While Kicking a Stone for 900km) How Chinese artist Cheng Xinhao explores his home province’s history, culture and psychogeography through long-distance foot journeys and related ‘performative madness’
e-flux Criticism • 25th July 2024 Truong Cong Tung’s “The Disoriented Garden… A Breath of Dream” Across the highlands of Vietnam, gourds have stored water, made music, and inspired legends for centuries.
ArtReview Asia • 23rd July 2024 Your Problem Is My Problem Living Another Future at MAIIAM, Chiang Mai explores how land and people can be betrayed by the narratives told for it
ArtReview • 17th July 2024 Inside Korakrit Arunanondchai’s World After the Fire At Bangkok Kunsthalle the artist addresses a burning planet, stuck in cycles of renewal and decay. Can art help us find order in it all?
ArtReview Asia • 27th June 2024 Marisa Srijunpleang’s Flower of Love Blooms With The Wind Blows at Hub of Photography, Bangkok takes an autoethnographic view of the natural world
Apollo Magazine • 1st May 2024 Golden Boy goes home – but where is home, exactly? The return of a bronze statue to Thailand and the reaction in neighbouring Cambodia shows the difficulty of allocating ancient artefacts to modern nation states
ArtReview Asia • 1st May 2024 ‘The Understory’ by Saneh Sangsuk Review Sangsuk’s latest novel is part parable, part paean to the ‘forest ethics’ and natural world of the author’s youth
ArtReview Asia • 4th April 2024 Right Where They Have Always Been Why aren’t the literary scenes of Southeast Asia getting more regional and global traction?
ArtReview Asia • 20th March 2024 Thailand Biennale 2023 Review In the third edition, The Open World in Chiang Rai, sites of social, spiritual or museological significance are meaningfully disturbed
Nikkei Asia • 1st March 2024 Thai filmmaker switches to fiction to reveal migrant realities Nontawat Numbenchapol's debut feature 'Doi Boy' explores illegal border crossings
Nikkei Asia • 7th December 2023 Thailand Biennale lands in the northern borderlands Sprawling show will 'open up' historic parts of Chiang Rai province
ArtReview Asia • 30th November 2023 The Razzle-Dazzle Art of Chalermchai Kositpipat In the runup to Thailand Biennale in Chiang Rai, Max Crosbie-Jones pauses to consider the origins of one native son’s staggering cultural power