Our Artist

Discover the visionary creators behind our curated collection. Each artist brings a unique perspective to the modern atelier.

Painter
ANEK NATENOI

ANEK NATENOI is a Thai artist whose work is deeply rooted in traditional Thai and Buddhist art. Drawing inspiration from spiritual symbolism, mythological narratives, and classical aesthetics, he brings cultural heritage into a contemporary context. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, his practice explores figurative forms while integrating elements of abstraction and structured composition, creating a visual language that bridges tradition and modernity.

In addition to his symbolic and conceptual works, Anek is also recognized for his strength in portraiture, capturing both realistic likeness and emotional depth. His artworks reflect a balance between cultural reverence and contemporary expression, aligning with a broader movement in Thai contemporary art that seeks to preserve traditional values while adapting them for a global, modern audience.

Painter
CHAIWAN

CHAIWAN is a Thai artist born on April 19, 1978, in Ayutthaya, a place historically known as the land of white elephants. A graduate of Valaya Alongkorn Rajabhat University, he works as a freelance, mid-career artist whose practice focuses on figurative and modern art. Using acrylic on canvas, along with materials such as silver and gold plate, he develops visually rich compositions that combine traditional symbolism with contemporary aesthetics.

His work is deeply inspired by the cultural and historical significance of the white elephant in Thailand, a symbol of power, prosperity, and royal heritage. Through his paintings, CHAIWAN seeks to reinterpret the image of the Thai elephant (Chang Thai) as a powerful, intelligent, and graceful figure, enhanced by textured surfaces and modern design elements. His artworks aim to convey positive energy—bringing happiness, health, and success to audiences while sharing an important aspect of Thai cultural identity with the world.

Painter
Charttramangala Wichienroje

Charttramangala Wichienroje, also known as Chatee, is a Thai contemporary artist recognized for his abstract visual language and expressive compositions. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, his artistic practice explores the relationship between emotion, movement, and the essence of nature through a refined abstract approach.

His works are characterized by dynamic arrangements of lines, textures, and contrasting tonal elements that create rhythm, balance, and visual depth. Through the interplay of organic forms and monochromatic harmony, Chatee transforms natural inspiration into contemporary abstract expressions that feel both powerful and contemplative.

Inspired by the beauty and fluidity of the natural world, Charttramangala Wichienroje creates paintings that evoke atmosphere and emotion beyond literal representation. By combining expressive gestures with minimalist sophistication, his artworks resonate as both modern decorative statements and meaningful artistic reflections.

Painter
DARSANA

DARSANA is an Indonesian artist born in 1970 in Toho, West Kalimantan (Borneo), whose early life in a pristine natural environment strongly shaped his sensitivity toward visual expression. He later studied at Institut Seni Indonesia Denpasar, where he developed his artistic foundation. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, Darsana is recognized as a mid-career abstract artist whose practice is rooted in an intuitive exploration of color, movement, and form. His works emphasize the idea of “connection,” where various elements—colors, calligraphic marks, and textures—interact harmoniously without boundaries of space and time.

For Darsana, painting is a reflection of inner movement, a kind of visual “dance” that expresses the interconnectedness of all things. His compositions are not chaotic, but carefully interwoven, creating a sense of unity and flow. Through his art, he invites viewers to experience a non-verbal dialogue, where colors and forms transcend the limits of language and open space for personal interpretation. His works suggest that human existence is deeply connected to the origins of creation itself, encouraging audiences to reconnect with life beyond rational thought, fear, and desire.

The movements are not part of a chaotic explosion, but every single detail is connected to the next color, to the next calligraphy, to the next collage. Darsana shows in his work different ways of communication between every thing and every being. Looking at Darsana’s paintings is like talking to him without a word. Words are rational and limited in expression; colors and forms are not. They open new interpretations and for the viewer to create his own dialogue. The process of creation is rooted at the beginning of our universe. When no words existed, where only vibrations, establishing light, colors, and forms mattered. This process continued through time and it is still present in the expansion of our universe and is in us. Darsana indicates in his work that we are part of this creation, inviting the viewer to connect with life beyond questions, fears and desires, and rediscover that we have always been connected.

Painter
DOGLAS

This artist is a painter from Karangasem, Bali, born in 1965, who studied fine arts at Institut Seni Indonesia Denpasar. As a mid-career artist, he has developed a strong artistic practice, primarily working with oil on canvas. His works are rooted in abstraction, exploring visual expressions that emerge from inner experiences, emotions, and reflections on change and the dynamics of life.

Since the early 2000s, he has actively participated in numerous exhibitions across Bali, Yogyakarta, and Jakarta, including significant shows such as Perjalanan Seni Lukis Abstrak Indonesia. His consistent involvement in various galleries and art spaces reflects both his dedication and recognition within the art scene. Through an intuitive and reflective approach, his works create a dialogue between personal expression and visual interpretation, positioning him within the landscape of contemporary Indonesian art.

Painter
EIGHTWIND

EIGHTWIND is an Indonesian artist born in 1975, known for his professional practice in abstract painting. Working primarily with oil and acrylic on canvas, he explores visual expression through spontaneous gestures, layered compositions, and an intuitive approach to form and color. His artistic language reflects a deep engagement with emotion and movement, creating works that emphasize both structure and freedom within abstraction.

He has participated in various exhibitions both in Indonesia and internationally, including the Hong Kong Affordable Art Fair, Gerakan Abstrak at Taman Budaya Yogyakarta, and group exhibitions in the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, and London since the early 2000s. His works are characterized by dynamic textures and expressive compositions that invite open interpretation, positioning him within the contemporary abstract art scene.

Painter
GODEK

GODEK, also known as Godek Mintorogo, is an Indonesian contemporary artist born in 1978 in Yogyakarta. He is recognized for his distinctive pop art style, working primarily with acrylic on canvas. Growing up in a small village, his background has greatly influenced his artistic perspective, shaping his interest in social issues, cultural traditions, and everyday human behavior.

His works are characterized by metaphorical narratives that combine doodle-like visuals, animal symbolism, and fable-inspired storytelling. Through these elements, GODEK critiques human hypocrisy and explores the complexities of society in a playful yet thought-provoking way. His vibrant and expressive compositions invite viewers to reflect on deeper meanings beneath seemingly lighthearted imagery.

Painter
KHASSANAN

KHASSANAN is a Thai artist born on December 18, 1979, recognized as a mid-career professional working primarily with acrylic on canvas. His artistic style blends figurative and pop art elements, creating visually engaging works that combine bold imagery with deeper conceptual meaning. Through his practice, he explores human experiences and social narratives, often presenting them through symbolic and relatable forms.

A central theme in his work is the analogy between bonsai trees and human life, particularly women. He reflects on how, like bonsai trees that are intentionally shaped and restricted in growth, individuals—especially young girls—are often shaped by societal expectations and limitations. Despite these constraints, his work conveys a message of resilience and inner strength, suggesting that challenges and restrictions can lead to deeper roots and stronger personal growth. Through this perspective, KHASSANAN’s paintings communicate both vulnerability and empowerment.

Painter
KIEM LIANG

KIEM LIANG is an Indonesian artist who began his artistic journey in Ubud in 2003, where he developed into a highly creative and prolific painter. His early interest in color and drawing started during childhood and continued through his studies in Germany, where exposure to museums and great masters further shaped his artistic vision. Although initially expected to pursue a different career path, he remained committed to painting, eventually dedicating himself fully to art.

His work is rooted in figurative expression while incorporating elements of abstraction, influenced by artists such as Paul Klee, Gustav Klimt, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. Exploring themes of nature and inner consciousness, he approaches painting as a form of meditation—translating emotions, energy, and spiritual awareness into color, texture, and rhythm. His works reflect a balance between Asian artistic traditions and modern expression, inviting viewers into a contemplative dialogue about life, time, and the interconnectedness of all things.

Painter
KUSUMASSO

KUSUMASSO is a Thai abstract artist who developed his artistic practice through self-study. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, he has cultivated a distinctive visual language rooted in experimentation, intuition, and personal exploration. As a self-taught artist, his work reflects a strong sense of independence, allowing him to freely explore form, color, and composition without formal constraints.

Since the late 1990s, Kusumasso has actively participated in numerous exhibitions across Thailand, including group exhibitions at River City, Seacon Square, and various galleries and cultural venues. His works are characterized by expressive abstraction, where layers of color, texture, and movement create dynamic visual experiences. Through his art, he invites viewers to engage with emotion and perception in an open-ended way, emphasizing feeling and interpretation over fixed meaning.

Painter
N.GAIL

N. GAIL is a Thai artist born in 1974, known for her figurative and pop art style that explores the relationship between fashion and the human form. She studied at the Faculty of Fine Arts, Chiang Mai University, where she developed a strong foundation in visual composition and artistic expression. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, her practice reflects a deep fascination with the elegance, presence, and identity of fashion models, translating these elements into dynamic and stylized visual narratives.

Her works emphasize movement, structure, and spatial harmony, often portraying figures that embody both strength and sophistication. Through a contemporary approach, she blends elements of fashion aesthetics with expressive composition, creating artworks that are both visually striking and conceptually engaging. N. GAIL has exhibited her works in various exhibitions, including solo and group shows in Thailand and internationally, such as in Hong Kong, reflecting her active presence in the contemporary art scene.

Painter
PAISI

PAISI, also known as Pascal Hierholz, is an Indonesian-based artist whose practice is rooted in figurative expression. Since 1998, he has developed a unique artistic voice through sketchbooks created during his travels around the world, capturing observations, experiences, and cultural encounters. Working with acrylic and ink on canvas, his art reflects a strong narrative quality, blending drawing and painting into expressive compositions.

Currently living and working in Bali, Paisi is deeply engaged with language and culture, which also informs his creative output beyond painting, including writing and illustration. His works have been exhibited internationally, including in Montreal, as well as in Jakarta and Bali. Through his art, he explores human stories and cultural diversity, translating them into visual forms that are both personal and universally relatable.

Painter
PHUDIST

PHUDIST is a Thai artist working primarily in figurative art, using acrylic on canvas as his main medium. His work reflects a poetic sensitivity, combining elements of nature and human expression into harmonious visual compositions. Through delicate lines, soft structures, and thoughtful use of color, he creates scenes that evoke calmness, introspection, and emotional depth.

Inspired by the quiet beauty of nature, his paintings often feature subtle landscapes alongside expressive figures or symbolic elements such as birds. These components create a balance between stillness and movement, simplicity and richness. His work explores the connection between the inner self and the natural world, inviting viewers to reflect on unspoken emotions and the quiet stories that exist within everyday life.

Painter
PURIRAT

PURIRAT, also known as Puritat Deangharm, is a Thai artist whose work is rooted in modern art, created primarily using acrylic on canvas. His artistic practice is deeply influenced by Buddhist philosophy and traditional Thai art, which serve as the foundation for his visual language. By combining these cultural elements with contemporary approaches, he creates works that reflect both spiritual depth and modern sensibility.

His artworks often explore themes of mindfulness, inner peace, and cultural identity, expressed through simplified forms and balanced compositions. Through a modern interpretation of traditional influences, PURIRAT brings a sense of harmony between past and present, inviting viewers to engage with spiritual ideas in a contemporary visual context.

Painter
PUTAWAN

PUTAWAN is a Thai artist whose work centers on natural-inspired artwork, using original lotus leaves on canvas as a unique and organic medium. By preserving and layering real elements from nature, the artist creates compositions that emphasize authenticity, texture, and the passage of time. His practice reflects a deep appreciation for natural forms, transforming simple materials into refined visual expressions.

His artworks highlight the beauty of lotus leaves, where each vein and imperfection tells a story of growth and resilience. Through layered arrangements and soft, harmonious tones, he evokes a sense of calm, balance, and quiet reflection. The repetition of natural forms creates rhythm, while subtle variations invite closer observation. PUTAWAN’s work celebrates the elegance of simplicity and the serenity of nature, offering viewers a contemplative connection to the organic world.

Painter
SHENGYA

SHENGYA is a Thai abstract artist working primarily with oil on canvas. His practice focuses on exploring form, color, and texture through abstraction, creating compositions that emphasize emotional expression and visual balance. With a minimalist yet dynamic approach, his works invite viewers to engage with the interplay of shapes and tones, allowing for open interpretation and personal reflection.

He has participated in several international exhibitions, including shows at Pandora Gallery in Bangkok, Qube Gallery in the Philippines, and the No Wall: Art and Friendship exhibition in Korea. Through his work, SHENGYA presents abstraction as a universal visual language, transcending cultural boundaries and encouraging dialogue between emotion, perception, and artistic expression.

Painter
SRIPAI

SRIPAI is a Thai artist working in a figurative style, primarily using acrylic on canvas. His work is deeply inspired by Buddhist imagery, particularly the serene and meditative posture of the Buddha. Through his artistic practice, he reinterprets spiritual themes into contemporary visual forms, creating a balance between traditional symbolism and modern aesthetics.

His paintings are characterized by layered, patinated color palettes—such as turquoise, copper, red, and gold—giving the surface a textured, almost sculptural quality. This approach enhances both the visual depth and the spiritual atmosphere of his work. By combining sacred inspiration with contemporary design elements, SRIPAI creates artworks that resonate as both meaningful spiritual expressions and refined decorative pieces.

Painter
VIRUT

VIRUT, also known as Virut Panchabuse, is a Thai artist born in September 1980. He studied art at the High Art College of Bangkok and later specialized at King Mongkut University. From an early stage in his career, his talent and dedication attracted the attention of galleries, collectors, and art enthusiasts, leading him to become a full-time professional artist. Working primarily with acrylic on canvas, he has established himself within the modern and pop art scene.

Over the years, his artistic style has evolved significantly—from delicate portrait techniques using brush and spatula to bold, expressive collage-based compositions. This transformation reflects his desire to develop a distinctive and powerful visual identity. His works are characterized by vibrant energy, layered textures, and dynamic forms, expressing a strong artistic voice that is both unique and difficult to imitate.