Mitihoon – In an unprecedented world with more diverse and interconnected, having a clear personal identity holds significant value—not only fostering acceptance of differences but also sparking inspiration and creativity among individuals.
‘The ‘ID :ID [Identical Identity]’ exhibition creates a platform for 15 Thai and international artists to express their identities, perspectives, and artistic visions through a variety of art forms that embody unique characteristics, connecting directly to each artist’s true self. The exhibition features everything from paintings and sculptures to art toys and installation art.
Behind the curation of these artists and works is JOYMAN Gallery, a Thai contemporary art gallery now in its sixth year, known for its experienced curators who continually bring new dimensions to exhibitions. This time, JOYMAN Gallery has collaborated with True Digital Park to host the exhibition at TDPK Studio, making art accessible and fostering a community for art lovers and enthusiasts of diverse backgrounds.
“The 15 artists featured in this exhibition bring a distinct, intense uniqueness to their work, each piece a reflection of the artist’s deeply embedded identity. Whether seasoned professionals, international artists, or emerging talents, their creations are always memorable. The selection process for these artists took quite some time, but the result is a truly well-curated experience that broadens the way people engage with art and expands the community of art enthusiasts from various backgrounds,” shared Bancha Wongchotiwat, one of the curators at JOYMAN Gallery, on the concept and selection process for the ID :ID [Identical Identity] exhibition.
Don’t miss this exhibition! Here are 5 highlights from 5 outstanding artists to spark your interest and invite everyone to experience the art in person.
Ceramic Frames and Faint Sketches: Experimental Works Reflecting the Warmth and Inner Calm of Ellen Sheidlin
Ellen Sheidlin is a Russian artist with a striking identity evident in both her persona and her work. She has a deep appreciation for various forms of art and draws inspiration from the concept of New Surrealism, expressed through techniques like oil painting on canvas and ceramic sculpture. This time, she presents seven pieces: faint sketches encased in frosted glass, framed in uniquely shaped ceramics that invite viewers to take time to observe and appreciate. She describes these small works as tiny windows into her inner world.
“I created these pieces last year while in my hometown, so they have a warmth reminiscent of sitting on a cozy sofa at home. The ceramic frames were an experimental and challenging aspect, as I couldn’t control the texture or color of each piece. The oil sketches are intentionally indistinct, without defining what they represent, to keep imagination open for both myself and the viewers.”
Colored Pencil Lines Depicting Strength with Gentleness by Phanthira Kamnerdton
Dreamy realistic images showcasing the exquisite musculature of various animals are crafted through the meticulous colored-pencil strokes of Phanthira Kamnerdton, an emerging artist inspired by her fascination with human anatomy and the beauty of diverse creatures. Her unique colored-pencil technique has become a signature style.
“These pieces are meant to convey the strength of different muscles in the body, partly because I yearn for that strength myself. My right hand isn’t strong, so I wanted to release my own energy through works that are strong, beautiful, and gentle.”
Technical Paintings of Color-Dipped Spherical Balls by Therdkiat Wangwatcharakul
From an award-winning artist known for portraits reflecting urban life, Therdkiat Wangwatcharakul has transformed his artistic style entirely over the past five years. With over 30 years in the field, his current work is marked by a unique technique of dotting and dragging lines using paint-dipped balls, creating three-dimensional lines with intricate light and shadow. This technique emerged by chance while playing with his son and has since evolved into a playful, boundary-free artistic expression.
“The piece on display here is a large apple formed by dragging a paint-coated ball to create interwoven lines. The other three works beside it are crafted by squeezing paint directly from tubes to form wire-like textures, depicting three influential apples in world history: the apple from the Garden of Eden, the apple that fell on Isaac Newton’s head, and Steve Jobs’ Apple. When viewers look closely, they can appreciate the detailed lines that construct the overall shape vividly.”
Diary Illustrations Reflecting Raw Emotions and Feelings by Nym Tanim
Tanimporn Kaipongkhai, also known as Nym Tanim, is a young artist with a passion for art, music, and literature. She creates paintings akin to a diary, sincerely recording her emotions and feelings through acrylic-painted female characters, enhanced with expressive, intense, and flowing lines using oil pastels—a style she describes as Neo-Expressionism with a POP touch.
“The three pieces on display are like my own diary. These characters embody the emotional states I experience at different times, making the abstract tangible. By understanding myself, I can convey my emotions boldly through lines and colors—sometimes intense, sometimes soft—embracing every part of who I am.”
Penguin Portraits Framed on Screens, Representing Solitude in Today’s World by Niam Mawornkanong
Niam Mawornkanong is renowned for his distinctive style, using minimal color with sharp, realistic light and shadow effects. His works, known internationally, often depict animals he is passionate about, set against vast, empty spaces or landscapes. The piece We Create Our Own Stories IV, which he presents in this exhibition, differs slightly from his other works but still reflects his unmistakable style.
“This piece, though not set within a wide-open space around the penguin, conveys a sense of emotional distance. It depicts a Zoom screen, symbolizing the isolation people feel in today’s world. One of the frames shows a circular camera for animal observation, adding an undertone of unease and alienation.”
In addition to these five artists, the exhibition also includes works by ten others: Bobby Leash, Aitoy, Sauce Harrison, Bigdel, Tarntara Sudadung, Tat Nattee, Gid Zim, Nai Krang & Friend George, Biggy Bro, and Karin Phisolyabut.
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