TrendyGallery.Art
Photograph: TrendyGallery.Art
Photograph: TrendyGallery.Art

Art exhibitions happening right now

Looking for incredible art in Bangkok? There’s more than enough to stir your soul.

Kaweewat Siwanartwong
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The days are getting brighter, the art is getting bolder and whether it’s genius or gibberish, Bangkok’s art scene is well worth the price of admission. The capital is becoming packed with things to do at incredible art galleries and museums, that span world-class contemporary collections and chic commercial spaces covering the classics to the avant-garde.

We've rounded up the best shows in town, carefully sorting the masterpieces from the "disasterpieces" – because let’s be honest, not all art is created equal. Whether it's a bold new painting, a quirky installation or something that makes you wonder if you’re missing the point, we’ve got you covered. Who knows, you might even spot something that makes you say, “I could do that.”

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  • Things to do
  • Rattanakosin

Thepsakdi’s work is defined by the dynamic relationship between form and figure. His portrayal of the female body is idealised rather than hyper-realistic, drawing inspiration from traditional Thai art. However, his use of bold colours, flowing lines and simplified shapes brings a modern touch to his paintings, infusing them with energy and originality. The nudes in this exhibition explore the limitless potential of artistic expression. Through his unique approach, Thepsakdi transforms imagery that could be seen as provocative into a refined and compelling art form. His pieces reflect a deep commitment to artistic exploration and a continuous pursuit of creative innovation, pushing boundaries while maintaining a strong connection to his cultural heritage. Mar 10-13 Apr. Free. Matdot Gallery, 10am-6pm

  • Things to do
  • Siam

Much like life – which is always shifting and full of surprises – this exhibition is more than a fleeting gleam, it represents the dynamic interplay between light and colour. Colours shift with time, temperature and the environment – never remaining static. Dong Pongsatat captures how natural light affects our perception of colour. From the warm golden tones of morning to the fiery reds of afternoon and the calming blues of twilight, his landscapes reflect the constant transformation of light and shadow. Rather than fixed colours, Pongsatat’s paintings are in a state of perpetual motion – as shifting light and shadow bring his landscapes to life. It’s as if the painting itself is alive – always changing with the time of day. Mar 3-31. Free. First floor, Fashion Gallery, Siam Paragon, 10am onwards

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  • Things to do
  • Prawet

The largest aquarium scaping contest and exhibition of the year is here, offering a beautiful experience from the first day. The atmosphere is electric, especially with the ‘Mystery Box’ aquascaping competition, where contestants combine skill and luck to create unique underwater landscapes. Throughout March, it also hosts free workshops and talks every Saturday and Sunday, providing an excellent opportunity to enhance your aquascaping skills. For those passionate about the craft, various stores offer a comprehensive range of aquascaping equipment. Until Mar 30. Free. MMAD - MunMun Art Destination, 10.30am-7pm

  • Things to do
  • Rattanakosin

Explore a world of chaos, where the remnants of countless bodies remain – symbols of humanity’s ongoing battle for survival. Through organic forms – representing humans, animals, and plants – the artist Kittisak captures the cycle of existence, from birth and growth to inevitable decay. The delicate, easily fractured ceramic sculptures act as metaphors for the uncertainty of life. Colours, emerging unpredictably from the flames, reflect the inner fires of human desire. The result is an installation that is both captivating and deeply unsettling, forcing viewers to confront the fragility of existence and the harsh realities of our constant struggle. Mar 10-13 Apr. Free. Matdot Gallery, 10am-6pm

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  • Things to do
  • Asok

A photography exhibition by Thai artist Jittima Sangeamsunthron, curated under the artistic direction of Tom Potisit. The collection reflects the artist’s aim to capture the delicate silence amidst the varied emotions of human experience. Through her lens, Sangeamsunthron explores ideas, emotions, and the essence of her subjects with a subtle sensitivity, creating contemplative works that encourage introspection. The exhibition offers a serene space for visitors to engage with the stillness and solitude of each piece. Using flowers from her own garden as a central medium, the artist conveys these feelings of quietude and reflection, allowing the viewer to connect with the deeper, often overlooked moments of life. Mar 20-May 25. Free. West Eden Gallery, 11am-6pm



  • Things to do
  • Siam

The Bangkok International Performing Arts Meeting (BIPAM) 2025 invites audiences to explore contemporary performances under the theme "The Tip of an Iceberg." This concept reminds us that the visible aspect of performance is just a small part of a far deeper creative process, shaped by labour, community, friendship, socio-political influences and care. Now in its sixth edition, BIPAM continues to be Southeast Asia’s premier biannual gathering for performing arts professionals. This year’s edition will feature six performances from seven countries, offering opportunities to meet, exchange ideas with and learn from artists and producers from around the world. Mar 12-16. Check all tickets here. the Jim Thompson Art Center and various art venues across Bangkok. 

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  • Things to do
  • Yaowarat

Chantanee’s paintings capture the trembling of a heart searching for peace. With bold, sweeping brushstrokes, her art reflects the inner struggle for strength and calm – a peace that doesn’t demand attention. Her works feature animals such as pigeons, horses and sheep, symbolising freedom of movement and liberation, while the various tethers in her pieces suggest both release and entrapment. Through her song lyrics, she gives voice to the relentless pursuit of liberty and inner peace in a world that never slows down. The Melody of Freedom and Peace encourages viewers to break free from limits, embracing self-expression without restraint. Until Mar 30. Free. La Lanta, River City Bangkok, 10am-7pm

  • Things to do

RCB Film Club, in collaboration with Documentary Club, presents a documentary film festival celebrating the powerful voices of women in art and culture. The programme showcases five compelling films that highlight the lives and works of exceptional female artists and creators. Discover the legacy of Tove Jansson, the creator of the Moomins; Yayoi Kusama, the polka dot queen of contemporary art; Nan Goldin, a photographer who challenged societal norms; and Julia Child, the pioneering chef. The festival also features a unique exploration of young girls’ perspectives on art traditionally created by men in museums, offering fresh insights into the representation of women in the art world. Mar 7. B150 via here. RCB Forum, River City Bangkok.

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  • Things to do
  • Yaowarat

The fourth solo exhibition by Karms delves into the fragments and remnants discovered through exploring our surroundings. It explores spaces with no clear meaning, the gaps between what we must accept and what we yearn for. One focal point is the evolving concept of "freedom." Freedom is a complex idea, one that prompts reflection on its true nature and its connection to identity. Over time, we come to understand that it’s not just about control over our environment, but also the influence the world has on us. When considering ownership and control, we are left wondering: Is this sense of power genuine, or is our existence merely shaped by external forces? This exhibition doesn’t offer answers, instead evoking a quiet, unsettling scream, questioning the forces at play between art and reality. Until Apr 20. Free. Trendy Gallery, second floor, River City Bangkok, 10am-7pm



  • Things to do
  • Charoennakhon

The debut performance of The Little Prince in Thailand blends immersive digital interactive experiences with captivating installation art, inviting audiences to explore this much-loved story. The journey begins with the Story Book Theatre offering an engaging introduction to the narrative. Covering more than 2,000 square metres, the event promises an inspiring and enjoyable experience for all visitors. Also, you can visit ’The Store’, where you will find an exclusive selection of merchandise inspired by The Little Prince. Each item has been thoughtfully designed and chosen to reflect the charm and essence of the story, providing a unique keepsake for fans to take home. Jan 24 - May 11. B350-1,100 via here. ICONSIAM, 10am-8pm

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  • Things to do
  • Charoenkrung

A collaboration between Anczelowitz Art and Awagami Paper showcases Craig Anczelowitz’s exceptional ability to merge various influences with the delicate texture of Awagami washi paper. The exhibition not only reflects his commitment to preserving traditional crafts but also demonstrates his innovative approach to pushing artistic boundaries. It serves as a powerful reminder of the enduring relevance of craftsmanship in today’s world and his dedication to preserving ancient techniques. Jan 23 - Mar 30. Free. ATT 19, 11am-6pm



  • Things to do
  • Yaowarat

Are we simply a way for the universe to know itself? In collaboration with One Little Planet, this exhibition showcases works by 10 talented artists: ODOM Tseng, Pucky, Eggzy Lin, fufufanny, JD Wang, LAZY BUG, Robin Huang, Tos Suntos, VIN and XIN. Each piece is crafted to spark your imagination and resonate deeply with your emotions. The exhibition opens with a room of circular works, symbolising each artist as a star. As visitors move through the space, they are invited to explore the unique worlds of each artist, offering a glimpse into their personal universes. Until Mar 30. Free. River City Bangkok, 10am-8pm

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  • Things to do
  • Phloen Chit

When the female body is discussed, what image comes to mind? In its first collaboration, noble PLAY and 333 Gallery delve into the historical use of the female form as a symbol of ideas, exploring its reflection in contemporary visual culture, such as The Statue of Liberty, Venus of Willendorf and the Mona Lisa. This exhibition features works by four artists: Kaewtaran Julabon, Laks Mai Salee, Parichart Suphanpan and Marisa Srikanplan. Their art provides varied interpretations of the female body, from its role as nurturer and symbol of beauty to its representation as a historical record. The exhibition is further enriched by contributions from CB Film Club, in collaboration with Documentary Club, deepening the exploration of this subject through different media. Mar 8-Apr 27. Free. noble PLAY, 8am-5pm

  • Things to do

Discover the works of Kader Attia, a distinguished French-Algerian artist, in his exhibition that explores themes of restoration and healing in the context of the colonial past. His art, while simple in form, carries a profound emotional depth. Among the standout pieces is Ghost, a sculpture of a woman whose form is reduced to an empty outline, challenging viewers to reflect on identity and the essence of existence. The exhibition encourages a fresh perspective on the concepts of physical and mental repair, as well as the transition towards the future. Attia’s works invite reflection on both personal and collective histories, urging visitors to engage with art that inspires transformation and thought. Until Mar 16. Free. The Jim Thompson Art Center, 10am-5pm 

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  • Things to do
  • Yaowarat

Step into ‘Hell’, discard everything you thought you knew about the term, and prepare for an experience that challenges your notions of virtue and vice. As October29, the artist behind the exhibition, enigmatically states, “What you hope to find, you may not. And what you never expected, you surely will.” The exhibition showcases his unique thought processes and craftsmanship and is imbued with a captivating air of mystery. What does this artist’s interpretation of hell look like? As you pass through the gates into his infernal world, you'll encounter layered meanings that leave you profoundly changed in ways you couldn’t have imagined. Until Mar 18. B100 via here. River City Bangkok, 10am-8pm

  • Things to do
  • Yaowarat

An exciting photography exhibition by renowned street photographer Niwat Koonphol offers a captivating glimpse into the daily life of Yaowarat Road and its surrounding areas. Titled China Daily, the series of black-and-white images capture the dynamic rhythms of the streets, showcasing the interplay between light, shadow and movement. Set against the backdrop of the rich Thai-Chinese cultural environment, Koonphol’s striking imagery offers a fresh perspective on the familiar. Feb 20-Mar 20. Free. MON Izakaya, 4pm-10pm

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  • Things to do
  • Charoenkrung

Anida Yoeu Ali presents a new immersive project at Warin Lab Contemporary, transforming the space into a fashion boutique in which you can explore The Red Chador’s opulent walk-in closet. This ongoing, decade-long work that spans 16 cities across 7 countries, challenges the simplistic portrayals of Muslim women through Ali’s bold persona. In this Bangkok edition, the artist invites the audience to engage with a fusion of feminism and glamour. The exhibition showcases 28 unique chadors, two neon pieces, six images, and a film, The Red Chador: Stranded, created in collaboration with Masahiro Sugano. This new work offers an innovative exploration of identity and empowerment, inviting reflection on the complexities of self-representation. Until Mar 29. Free. Warin Lab Contemporary, 10.30am-7.30pm

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