Exhibitions

Metamorphosis in Gold investigates the complex legacy of civilisation, as it transformed peoples and identities, and the profound and far-reaching consequences that followed in its wake.

This exhibition revisits our inquiries from past exhibitions, bringing together traces of what has shaped our program and community over time. It reflects on our five-year journey at this location, as we are in gear to move forward into a new chapter.

An investigate of the tension between the organic and the industrial, through an observation of ‘weevil,’ a small beetle naturally thrives in rice, but considered a disruptive agent by human definition, challenging our hyper-obsession with cleanliness and always leading to systematic processes of eliminations.

When place, people, time, and capitalism converge in an act that damages nature and exhausts resources, the investigation is no longer merely a surface study. It becomes a descent into hidden dimensions: social, political, economic, and financial power, including the state of being “Alive-Dead” that engulfs people in the communities who cannot escape the consequences.

Reimagining waste as artifacts of a museum of the future depicting how our civilization is remembered, the exhibition unfolds the subtle traces left by humans, whose actions gradually erode nature.

Focusing on traditional practices in West Sumatra, Indonesia and Narathiwat, Southern Thailand, the exhibition explores marginalised knowledge and offers a way to connect personal memory with broader collective histories.

The artist presents plastic as an active presence within seemingly pristine landscapes—that it helps co-construct—entangled in a complex relationship with both nature and us humans.

Through botanical records, colonial archives, historical images, family histories and more, the artist unravels the fruit’s layered narratives and influences to the land, and weaves the pineapple into the presence and absence within its historical legacies in Southeast Asia.

An interactive fashion boutique offering the public a chance to peek into The Red Chador’s luxurious walk-in closet.

As the nature of the Mekong River becomes increasingly impoverished and volatile, the livelihoods of those within its biosphere have been profoundly disrupted.