Showing 1 - 7 of 7
New art programme offers to turn passion into profession
Life, Published on 18/06/2025
» Dib Bangkok and Bangkok University are accepting applications for "Art Beyond Canvas: Management In Art Industry", a joint practicum open to interested people aged over 20 from all educational backgrounds.
When East meets West
Life, John Clewley, Published on 17/01/2023
» In 2017, the Japanese band Minyo Crusaders released their debut album, Echoes Of Japan (P-Vine, Japan), to great acclaim. The band's reworking and updating of Japanese folk music, or minyo, on a rhythmic bed of Caribbean, Latin and Afrobeat was truly inspired, and perhaps pointed the way for other fusion bands in East and Southeast Asia. The aim was to revive minyo as "music for the people", as quoted by World Music Central.
Koktail focuses on life's finer things
Life, Published on 13/12/2021
» Just when you thought print publications were a thing of the past, Koktail magazine hits the bookstands.
Precious blooms
Life, Noko, Published on 24/09/2021
» For over a century, flowers have been Van Cleef & Arpels' favourite subject for jewellery interpretations. A platinum bracelet with stylised red and white roses earned the maison the Grand Prize at the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes, held in Paris in 1925.
Benefit concert to mark Asian heritage
Life, Published on 24/05/2021
» Following the success of the 2020 Asia Rising Forever benefit livestream last May, which drew 8.5 million viewers and trended No.1 on YouTube and Twitter, 88rising continues its longstanding commitment to amplifying Asian voices with the upcoming benefit concert on Thursday at 9am.
Art scene metamorphosis
Life, Tatat Bunnag, Published on 23/10/2019
» The third instalment of the biennial festival Unfolding Kafka, well-known for its rich and eclectic programmes of conceptual art interpreting the works of Franz Kafka, is returning to Bangkok and Chiang Mai again, running from Saturday (Oct 26) to Dec 15.
All eyes on me
Life, Ariane Sutthavong, Published on 07/03/2018
» Visitors turning up at art exhibitions on Narathiwas 22 this month are greeted with two galleries of faces. While Tawan Wattuya's neon-coloured portraits of the rich and famous -- the good, the bad and the ugly -- have captivated media attention, Japanese artist Mika Tamori subtly challenges viewers' gaze and inverts the power dynamic between subject and spectator.