- Ampannee Satoh (เธญเนเธฒเธเธฃเธฃเธเธต เธชเธฐเนเธเธฒเธฐ) born 1983 in Pattani, lives and works in Bangkok and Pattani
- Anuwat Apimukmongkon (เธญเธเธธเธงเธฑเธเธเน เธญเธ เธดเธกเธธเธเธกเธเธเธฅ), born 1995 in Trang. lives and works in Pattani
- Ariane Sutthavong (เธญเธฒเธฃเธตเนเธญเธ เธชเธธเธเธเธฒเธงเธเธฉเน), born 1993 in Bangkok, Lives and works in Bangkok
- Chatpong Chuenrudeemolย (เธเธฑเธเธฃเธเธเธฉเน เธเธทเนเธเธคเธเธตเธกเธฅ), born 1972 in Bangkok, lives and works in Bangkok
- Eakapob Huangthanapan (เนเธฅเธฐเนเธญเธเธ เธฒเธ เธซเธงเธเธเธเธฐเธ เธฑเธเธเน),ย born 1994 in Phuket, lives and works in Phuket and Bangkok
- Doloh Chetae (เธเธญเนเธฅเธฒเธฐ เนเธเนเธฐเนเธ) born 1962 in Pattani
- Kite (เนเธเธเน), born 1990 in Sylmar, California, lives and works in Catskill, New York
- Minnette de Silva (เธกเธดเธเนเธเนเธเธเน เนเธเธญ เธเธดเธฅเธงเธฒ) born 1918 in Kandy, d. 1998 in Kandy
- Mochu (เนเธกเธเธธ เนเธฅเธฐ เน), born 1983 in Kottayam, lives and works in Berlin and Delhi
- Merve Ertufan (เธกเธดเธฃเนเธ เนเธญเธญเธฃเนเธเธธเธเธฒเธ) born 1985 in Istanbul, lives and works in Berlin and Delhi
- Noรฉmie Goudal (เนเธเนเธญเธกเธต เธเธนเธเธฒเธฅ), born 1984 in Paris, lives and works in Paris
- Ryue Nishizawa (เธฃเธดเธงเนเธญเธฐ เธเธดเธเธดเธเธฒเธงเธฐ), born 1966 in Kanagawa, lives and works in Tokyo
- Speedy Grandma (เธชเธเธตเธเธตเน เนเธเธฃเธเธเนเธกเธฒ), founded in Bangkok in 2012, lives and works in Bangkok
- Tun Win Aung (เธเธฑเธ เธงเธดเธ เธญเนเธญเธ เนเธฅเธฐ เธงเธฒ เธเธธ), born 1975 in Yangon, lives and works in Yangon and Chiang Mai
- Wah Nu (เนเธฅเธฐ เธงเธฒ เธเธธ), born 1977 in Yangon, lives and works in Yangon and Chiang Mai
- Woraphob Tantinantakul (เธงเธฃเธ เธ เธเธฑเธเธเธดเธเธฑเธเธเธเธธเธฅ), born 1989 in Phuket, lives and works in Phuket
- Wu Tsang (เธญเธนเน เนเธเธดเธ), born 1982 in Worcester, Massachusetts, lives and works in Zรผrich
Ampannee Satoh

She earned her Bachelorโs degree in Fine Arts (Photography) from Rangsit University (2006), continued her studies at Lโรcole Nationale Supรฉrieure de la Photographie in Arles, France (2010), and received her Master of Fine Arts (Visual Arts) from Silpakorn University (2013).
Her solo exhibitions include โPorts of Refugeโ at the Vargas Museum, University of the Philippines (2025), โDu port de Pattani au port de La Rochelleโ at Centre Intermondes, France (2022) and โThe Light 24:31โ at Patani Artspace, Thailand (2018).
She has participated in international group exhibitions such as the Sharjah Biennial, United Arab Emirates (2019) and โNation, Narration, Narcosisโ at Hamburger Bahnhof โ Museum fรผr Gegenwart, Germany (2022). Ampanneeโs work is held in collections including the Singapore Art Museum, MAIIAM Contemporary Art Museum, and the Office of Contemporary Art and Culture (OCAC), Ministry of Culture, Thailand. She was also the recipient of the Excellence Award in Photography from the Young Thai Artist Award 2007.
Anuwat Apimukmongkon

Anuwat is an interdisciplinary artist and a co-founder of the decentralized curatorial network, Pootorn Connect, which drives the concept of art and cultural sovereignty. His mediums include painting, sculpture, mixed media, video, live performance, and even gastronomy as a channel for research and critique.
Anuwatโs work engages issues of nationhood, religion, culture, politics and violence, through symbolism and the lens of gender and identity. His artworks have been exhibited in numerous exhibitions both in Thailand and abroad, such as the โQueer International Exhibitionโ by the Queer Museum in London, United Kingdom; โJerayawara Seni Dwimusimโ in Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia; โDissident Affections: Sexual Diversity in Contemporary Artโ, Brazil; โMinamikazeโ at the University of the Arts, Bremen, Germany; the โA&DT International Invitation Exhibitionโ; South Korea; and โOf Place and A Paradoxโ, Singapore.
As a curator, he focuses on amplifying the voices of local artists and exploring contemporary art in Southeast Asia. Anuwat has worked on international and local exhibitions, including โKenduri Seni Nusantaraโ (2022), โKenduri Seni Pataniโ (2024), โPatani Abstractโ at Xspace, Bangkok; โSTAMPINGโ at YMD Artspace, Konkhaen; โThe Apparel of Dunyaโ at Warin Lab Contemporary, Bangkok; โThe City of Goatโ at Head-High Second Floor, Chiang Mai; and โDeep Southโ at VS Gallery, Bangkok (2022).
Anuwat continues to develop his artistic practice in parallel with his curatorial endeavors. In addition, he holds a full-time academic position as a lecturer in the Visual Arts Program, Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts, Prince of Songkla University, Pattani Campus.
Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook

Her works are held in collections including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; M+, Hong Kong; and major museums in Singapore, Australia, Japan, Finland, the Netherlands, the United States, Thailand, and beyond. Important smaller surveys of her work have been presented at SculptureCenter, New York (2015) and 4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, Sydney (2014).
Araya has also played a major role in innovating arts education in Thailand, where she established the countryโs first interdisciplinary art school curricula at the Faculty of Fine Arts, Chiang Mai University. At her home and studio in Chiang Mai, she cares for dozens of stray dogs, who often appear in her artworks.
Ariane Sutthavong

Her archival research on Suwanni Sukhonthaโs multifaceted legacy reflects the writerโs entanglements with shifting aesthetics and politics, as well as the gender and class roles in Thai modernity. Invoking the opacity and fragmentation that mark acts of transmission, the project is conceived as a body of footnotes, translations, and marginalia circling an absent centre.
Chatpong Chuenrudeemolย & Eakapob Huangthanapan

Eakapob Huangthanapan is a multidisciplinary designer and urban strategist whose work spans architecture, resilience planning, and community research. Based between Phuket and Bangkok, he co-leads the MIT Resilience Collective Thailand, part of MIT Urban Risk Lab founded by Professor Miho Mazereeuw. Together with the collectiveโs co-leads, he explores how design can foster resilient cities and communities through both physical and systems design, bridging ecology, infrastructure, and community.
CHAT Architects and the MIT Urban Risk Lab, together with their collectives, have collaborated on a range of community- driven urban initiatives.
Doloh Chetae

Born into a fishing family, he left formal education after primary school and studied at a local pondok. Yet his lived experience and profound knowledge of the sea made him an invaluable guide to researchers, activists, and his own community.
Starting in 1984, Doloh began using line drawings and hand-drawn maps to communicate with villagers about the changing environment, new technologies, and cultural practices at risk of disappearing. Rooted in oral histories, local wisdom and collective memory, his work offered alternative ways to document and resist environmental degradation.
Kite

Kiteโs practice explores contemporary Lakota ontology through research-creation, computational media, and performance. Across her body of work, Kite often works in collaboration with family and community members.
Her interdisciplinary practice spans sound, video, performances, instrument building, wearable artwork, poetry, books, interactive installations, and more. She is currently Director of Wihanble Sโa Lab, Distinguished Artist in Residence, and Assistant Professor of American and Indigenous Studies at Bard College.
Kite holds degrees from California Institute of the Arts, Bard College, and Concordia University. She is an enrolled member of the Oglala Sioux tribe.
Minnette De Silva

De Silva articulated innovative ideas about urban planning, sustainability, the use of local architectural features, materials, and craft through a practice that combined architectural design, writing, research, and teaching. She coined the term โmodern regional architecture,โ to refer to her โexperimentsโ which emphasized community, ecology, and craftsmanship from a Sri Lankan perspective. โThe Life and Work of an Asian Woman Architect (Volume 1)โ, De Silvaโs autobiographical memoir, outlines her philosophy, influences, and contributions to modernist architecture in Asia. It was published posthumously in 1998, a few months after her death.
Mochu & Merve Ertufan
Mochu and Merve Ertufan are authors and artists who often work with and through text. Across their oeuvres, both Mochu and Merve gravitate towards a concept-based practice that gives form to otherwise free-floating ideas such as anxiety, futurity, and subjectivity in the circulatory system of economy. Together, Mochu and Merve developed the recent collaboration Ion Drift, exploring unorthodox ideas of political economy that emerged in conjunction with ancient philosophy in the region once known as Ionia (8th-6th century BC), now spread over Turkey and Greece.
Mochuโs work has been featured in exhibitions held at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (2024), 9th Asian Art Biennial (2024), Whitechapel Gallery (2023), 9th Asia-Pacific Triennial (2018), 4th Kochi-Muziris Biennale (2018), 13th Sharjah Biennial (2017) and Edith-Russ-Haus fรผr Medienkunst (2022).
Merve Ertufan

Noรฉmie Goudal

Noรฉmie Goudal received the Prix Marcel Duchamp 2024 and exhibited at Centre Pompidou in Paris, France. She will present solo shows in 2025 at Edel Assanti, Frieze London, United Kingdom; and will unveil a new installation commissioned by Artangel.
Ryue Nishizawa

They were jointly awarded the Golden Lion at the 9th Venice Architecture Biennale (2004), The Berlin Kunstpreis (2007), and the Pritzker Prize for Architecture (2010). More recently, they have been awarded the Praemium Imperiale in Honour of Prince Takamatsu (2022) and the Royal Gold Medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects (2025).
In 1997, Nishizawa established the Office of Ryue Nishizawa. Since then he has been awarded the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) Prize and the 25th Murano Togo Prize (2012), as well as the 5th Yoshizaka Takamasa Award (2019). He is currently a professor at Yokohama Graduate School of Architecture (Y-GSA).
Speedy Grandma

From the outset, Speedy Grandma embraced experimentation and welcomed those bold enough to dash headlong into their creative practices. What Grandma looks for is potentialโflickers of new ideas, the energy of becoming. And with this comes an understanding that art, broadly and expansively defined, does not and cannot exist in a vacuum. It moves with the world, entangled in dialogues and disciplines beyond itself, stretching the idea of what art can be.
Woraphob Tantinantakul

With a father in the shipping industry, Tantinantakul grew up along the shores of the island and observed the transformation of fishing practices to the industry of shipping.
The handcrafted tools used for sustenance by the sea nomads and consequently, those they traded with, have now become objects used purely for ceremony. Interested in the transformation of the status of the object and the possibilities of reclamation, the artist engages with often large-scale votive forms that are hand carved and welded by himself.
Tantinantakul has obtained a Bachelor of Arts in the Department of Fine Arts and Faculty of Architecture, Art and Design from King Mongkutโs Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, and a Master of Arts, in the Faculty of Painting, Sculpture and Graphic Arts from Silpakorn University.
Wu Tsang

Tsang is a 2018 MacArthur โGeniusโ Fellow, and she has won numerous awards including 2016 Guggenheim (Film/Video), 2018 Hugo Boss Prize Nominee, and Rockefeller Foundation. Wu Tsang received a BFA (2004) from the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) and an MFA (2010) from University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). From 2019-2024 she was a director-in-residence at the Schauspielhaus (City Theatre) Zรผrich. Tsang is known for her long-term collaborations, notably with Moved the Motion, a performance collective that she co-founded with Tosh Basco in 2013.
The Thailand Biennale, Phuket 2025 will run from November 2025 to April 2026. Those interested in learning more can visit:
๐ www.thailandbiennale.org
๐ Facebook: facebook.com/thailandbiennale
๐ Ministry of Culture Hotline: 1765
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