Bio

I was raised in a rural setting before transitioning into urban society due to various social factors. During my childhood, I experienced a way of life rooted in traditional rural practices—such as foraging, livestock farming, agriculture, and even local games crafted from natural materials. Through all these activities, I encountered various forms, tastes, smells, colors, and textures of animals, plants, stones, soil, and even remnants of once-living things. These encounters sparked curiosity and questions about their origins, which led me to explore and seek answers by dissecting, examining, cutting, and probing into their inner structures.

Each discovery brought a sense of wonder and awe, revealing forms and structures beyond what the naked eye could perceive. These experiences have become the foundation of my artistic vision, referencing natural shapes and forms. During and after my undergraduate studies, I began creating under the name Nebula Sunset, which became a platform for unrestricted experimentation and artistic development. This work gradually gained interest within the commercial art scene, particularly in graphic design and illustration.

Later, I worked full-time for about seven years in various creative roles—graphic design for print media, art direction in television, and creative concept development. These experiences helped me integrate applied arts into my visual arts practice. Eventually, I pursued a master’s degree in Visual Arts to deepen my understanding and skills in pure artistic expression.

I am particularly drawn to new visual narratives that evoke feelings, thoughts, and emotions—prompting reinterpretation and transformation of their original meanings. Discoveries—whether objects, people, animals, things, places, or media—profoundly influence my sense of identity and artistic expression. I believe that physical and psychological identity is shaped by both internal and external environmental factors. Like all living beings, we adapt and evolve in order to survive and move forward.

My creative work references natural forms and shapes, but through processes of distortion, abstraction, and redirection, I seek to reinterpret their essence and generate new meanings. I explore the origins of existence and the self through these transformations.

Currently, I teach art at a public school in Bangkok and continue to create art during weekends and personal time.