Our picks for the best things to do in Bangkok this weekend

Created by a fraudulent psychologist, delves into the complexities of capitalism. This thought-provoking display aims to critique and satirise the way society interacts with the capitalist system, while also highlighting the mental health issues it fosters. Presented through the lens of a fake bookstore, the exhibition showcases counterfeit books, offering a unique perspective on the consequences of living within such a system. The exhibition invites visitors to reflect on the impact of capitalism not only on societal structures but also on individual well-being, using irony and symbolism to challenge conventional views. By blending art and social commentary, it provides a compelling exploration of the emotional and psychological toll caused by modern economic systems. Arp 11-May 3. Free. Lou Hieb Seng, 11am-7pm

This exhibition brings together two distinct artistic perspectives, exploring the balance between connection and contrast, personal recollection and shared nostalgia. This exhibition encourages visitors to reflect on their own experiences and how they influence perception. Korn Neeyabhan draws inspiration from vintage toys and dolls, crafting resin and vinyl figures that function as visual diaries. Each piece preserves fleeting moments, emotions and fragments of lived experience, inviting audiences to uncover layers of sentiment. In contrast, Jakrapong Siririn employs the concept of the Rorschach inkblot test, creating semi-abstract compositions that encourage imagination. His use of colour and form is intended to elicit emotion, allowing each person to interpret the work through their own lens. Until Apr 27. Free. 333Gallery, 11am-6pm

An exhibition by seven artists brings together traditional and modern Thai art in a celebration of the essence of cultural heritage. In Phra Nakhon, an area rich in history, timeless architecture and artistic treasures from the Ayutthayan to the Rattanakosin eras remain a testament to Thailand’s enduring identity. This unique showcase blends classical and contemporary styles, offering a fresh interpretation of the nation’s artistic legacy. Set on Phra Arthit Road, a historic and cultural hub, the event highlights the creativity and spirit of Thai culture. Visitors, both local and international, are invited to explore the connections between past and present while gaining a deeper appreciation of the artistic traditions that continue to shape the country. Apr 1-May 31. Free. 10 10 Art Space, 10am-7pm

This art exhibition invites visitors to express their emotions through words, whether it’s a secret, a love story or anything they wish to share. Participants can write postcards, each featuring new works from 10 artists, and take part in activities that enhance the main exhibition. The theme, ‘what has never been said’, is brought to life through postcard-sized paintings. These artworks serve as a way for people to communicate their feelings beyond words. Additionally, visitors can take home a postcard from someone else as a personal keepsake. Apr 1-Jun 3. Free. MunMun Art Destination, 10.30am-7pm 

This exhibition showcases Tat Nattee's latest series of paintings, which reimagine albino children not as anomalies but as ‘Lightborn’ – beings of the future, where their distinctiveness becomes their strength. The inspiration for this collection comes from a deeply personal experience the artist had when encountering an albino child. This moment stirred a mix of emotions, both awe and surprise. The child, visibly radiant yet socially vulnerable, represented a striking blend of uniqueness and solitude. While rare creatures like white elephants, albino buffaloes, and variegated plants are often revered, albino humans are frequently seen as biological oddities rather than celebrated for their extraordinary qualities. Until Apr 30. Free. Fashion Gallery, 10am-9pm

Jung Narate’s exhibition proves that making art can be as legitimate a career as any desk job – only with more colour and fewer spreadsheets. He painted every single day for a year, creating 366 works, including one for a leap day, without missing a beat. Each piece became a visual diary, capturing his moods, moments, and daily encounters through strokes and shades on canvas. The result is a collection as varied as the weather – sometimes bright, sometimes stormy, but always authentic. Until Apr 30. Free. BNC Creatives RCA, 10am-6pm

Louis Vuitton has reimagined the Visionary Journeys exhibition at LV The Place Bangkok to celebrate the return of the Louis Vuitton x Murakami collection, featuring Zendaya. The exhibition begins with the Trunkscape entrance hall, designed by Japanese architect Shohei Shigematsu of OMA. This features 96 Courrier trunks encircled by animations showcasing Takashi Murakami's vibrant characters and motifs, including Monogram Multicolore, Superflat Panda, Onion Head and Cherry Blossom. The next area, the Collaboration room, now displays seven iconic pieces from previous collections between 2003 and 2009, including the Eye Love Monogram Speedy and Onion Head Monogram Briefcase. The exhibition concludes with a newly created room dedicated to Murakami's Superflat Monogram and Superflat First Love, both inspired by Alice in Wonderland. Until Apr 30. Free. Reserve via here. LV The Place Bangkok, 10am-8pm

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. Icon Siam, 10am-8pm

Kittisak Wanichbut’s photography exhibition explores the experience of boyhood within a society where patriarchal values hold deep influence. It portrays the shaping of identity, expectations of masculinity and the unspoken pressures passed from one generation to the next. As traditions persist, differences in beliefs and evolving ideals often create tensions between age groups, leading to inevitable conflict. Through carefully framed images, the work reveals an internal struggle – an interplay of conformity and defiance. Each photograph speaks to the subconscious, capturing emotions that shift between acceptance and resistance. The figures within these scenes may serve as echoes of childhood or projections of an adult self. Until April 26. Free. 6060 Arts Space, midday-8pm

Artist D-Jai Kosiyabong's solo exhibition explores the intersection of visual art, sound, language and memory, offering a multi-sensory experience. By blending painting with sound, Kosiyabong challenges traditional ideas of communication, creating a space where meaning emerges from the gaps between different forms of expression. Her innovative approach encourages viewers to reconsider how they understand and interpret the world around them. The exhibition invites a deeper reflection on how language can dissolve into pure sensation, moving beyond words and inviting the audience into a realm of raw experience. Apr 3-May 31. Free. SAC Gallery, 11am-6pm