SHOWCASE

/ ARTIST / 2024

BKKIF Artist   Reviews  1
ARTIST: Rkixz
COUNTRY: Thailand
EMAIL: Thanapaneerk@gmail.com
CONTACT: -
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https://instagram.com/rkixz?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
Hi, I have been interested in history and science since I was young. My work is done through sleeping, wandering, talking to people and observing nature.

สวัสดีค่ะ เราสนใจในประวัติศาสตร์ และวิทยาศาสตร์มาตั้งแต่เด็ก งานทุกชิ้นของเราเกิดจากการที่ได้นอนเต็มอิ่ม ออกไปเที่ยวเล่น พูดคุยกับผู้คน และสังเกตุธรรมชาติ

The Life Measurement

"Build your world with your materials" Use your skills to create a life that makes you happy and fulfilled. Pursue your passions to find success and happiness, following the Ikigai philosophy to live life on your terms, not society's. Measure life by the happiness and value you create.”

The William Shakespeare's Theatre

William Shakespeare, an English poet, playwright, and actor, is renowned as England’s national poet and one of the greatest writers in history. His vast body of work, including plays and poetry, has been adapted countless times and continues to inspire generations. Shakespeare's life and career were deeply intertwined with the theatre, where he used the stage to explore and express the human experience across different periods of life. In the same way, he built his world through his creativity, refusing to conform to societal norms. This reflects the idea of "building your world with your materials," where you use your unique skills and passions to shape a life that brings happiness and fulfilment. Following the philosophy of Ikigai, one measures life not by societal standards but by the happiness and value they create through pursuing what they love, just as Shakespeare did through his art.

The William Shakespeare's Theatre 1st floor

This design piece narrates the early life of William Shakespeare through various symbolic elements, conveying his story visually. Each symbol represents key moments and aspects of his life—his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon, his marriage to Anne Hathaway, and his move to London. The use of imagery, such as a quill for his literary beginnings, a schoolbook for his education, and a theatre mask for his early acting career, captures his journey from a young boy in a provincial town to an emerging playwright in London, providing information through artistic representation.

The William Shakespeare's Theatre 2nd floor

This design piece illustrates the middle phase of William Shakespeare's life through symbolic imagery, offering a visual narrative of his accomplishments and growth. Key symbols such as the Globe Theatre represent his success as a playwright and actor in London, while a stack of manuscripts reflects the creation of his renowned works like Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet. The mask symbolizes his role in shaping the world of theatre, and a quill crossed with a laurel wreath represents his literary triumph and growing fame. These elements together tell the story of Shakespeare's rise to prominence in the world of English drama.

The William Shakespeare's Theatre 3rd floor

This design piece portrays the final stage of William Shakespeare's life through symbolic visuals, providing a rich narrative of his later years. A quill laid to rest symbolizes the end of his writing career, while a peaceful countryside home represents his return to Stratford-upon-Avon, where he spent his remaining years. An hourglass signifies the passage of time, and an open book highlights his enduring legacy. The image of the Holy Trinity Church, where he was buried, serves as a final symbol of his life’s conclusion. These elements collectively capture the close of Shakespeare’s remarkable journey.

The Thomas Edison's Train

From a young age, Thomas Alva Edison worked on a train, where his curiosity and passion for experimentation were sparked. This observant and innovative mindset led him to become one of the greatest inventors in history, with numerous patents and businesses to his name. Known as the "Wizard of Menlo Park," Edison built his world using his unique skills and materials—his love for research, creativity, and persistence. His train, with four carriages, symbolizes the different inventions and phases of his life, reflecting how he followed his own path to success and happiness. Just like the Ikigai philosophy, Edison pursued his passions on his terms, measuring life not by societal standards but by the happiness, fulfilment, and value he created through his groundbreaking work.

The Neil Armstrong's Spaceship

Neil Armstrong, who famously said, "One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," built his world from his lifelong passion for flying. From learning to fly at age 15 and receiving his pilot's license at 16, his dedication to aviation paved the way for his extraordinary career. In 1969, he was chosen by NASA as an astronaut, ultimately becoming the first person to walk on the moon. He followed his passion, using his skills to shape a fulfilling life on his terms, just as the Ikigai philosophy suggests. He measured his life not by societal standards but by the incredible value and happiness he brought to humanity through his historic achievement.

The Charles Darwin's Ship

Charles Darwin, who meticulously observed nature from a young age, built his world through his passion for exploration and discovery. After spending five years at sea, including a notable voyage on the HMS Beagle, his observations of the Galapagos Islands inspired his groundbreaking work. His publication of The Origin of Species in 1859 established his theories on evolution and natural selection, reflecting his unique approach to understanding life. He used his skills and curiosity to craft a fulfilling career on his terms. Like the Ikigai philosophy, Darwin's life was guided by his passion for science, measuring success and happiness through the profound impact and value of his contributions to our understanding of evolution.

The Charles Darwin's 1st Chest

This design piece illustrates Charles Darwin's early study of animals through various symbolic elements, offering a visual narrative of his formative research. Images of different animals, including finches and tortoises, highlight his observations in the Galapagos Islands. A magnifying glass signifies his detailed examination of species, and a journal with sketches reflects his documentation and analysis of his findings. These visual elements collectively convey Darwin's pioneering work in animal study and his journey toward developing revolutionary theories.

The Charles Darwin's 2nd Chest

This design piece depicts Charles Darwin's later studies of animals through various symbolic elements, presenting a visual narrative of his continued research and its impact. Images of diverse species illustrate his extensive research into animal behaviour and adaptation. Together, these elements capture the essence of Darwin's lasting impact on the study of animal species and evolution.

REVIEW

PixCera

Thailand
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