Eat Yai Art One opens in Thailand
Pong Ta Long, located in the Vardent Mountains of Long, emerges as Yai Art Forest Thailand Latest art and nature sanctuary. Spread over 210 acres, this expander site provides a unique place where artistic expression and ecological awareness intersection, creating an environment where both can thrive. The institution, named Silpa – is derived from the word Silapa (art) and PAA (forest) – reduces a vision to promote innovative artistic efforts in harmony with the natural landscape. Like works from famous artists Lewis bourgeois, Elmgreen and DragSet (See coverage of designboom Here, Fujiko NakayaAnd more, the art forest turns the natural landscape into a living GalleryWhere site-specific Installation And on a large scale, the Commissions invite visitors to experience art as environmental expansion.
Richard Long, Madrid Circle | Eat all pictures courtesy of Yai Kala Van
A liberal collection of site-specific tasks
Khao Yai Art Forest acts as a dynamic platform that enables artists to bring ambitious projects to life – works that may be forced by the scale or environment otherwise. Institution The artist supports these creative activities through various initiatives including commissions, curated exhibitions and site-specific installations. With focus on both Thai and international artists, the program emphasizes subjects of environmental treatment and stability. But here is beyond the traditional assumptions of healing wellness. Instead of reflecting only on nature, Art Forest invites artists and visitors to attach to the environment equally – obtaining its lost complexities and embrace syamfind between art and natural world.
Inaugural establishments in the Art Forest performed a diverse array of voices and artistic practices, which is integrated by commitment to nature, mindfulness and cultural dialogue. The highlights include Fujiko Nakaya’s ether fog forest, the monumental stone-sculpture deity of Francesco Arena, and the Earth-centric piece of Ubatstast for eternity for eternity. Martin comes as a fickle tribute to Kipenberger, which is designed by artist Duo Elm Green and Dragset, known for the installation of the prestigious Prada Marfa. Scattered throughout the forest, visitors will also work by famous artists such as Louis Bourgeoch, Richard Long, Richard Nonus, and Aaraya Rasdarrnusok, each of which contributed to the developed story of art in nature.
Lewis bourgeois
Fujiko Nakaya, Eat Yai Fog Forest
Elmgreen and Dragset, Ke-Bar
