สร้างขึ้นมาเพราะความรักใน ภาพวาด  ชอบใน ภาพวาด และผูกพันใน ภาพวาด และ งานศิลปะ รู้สึกว่า ภาพวาด สี พู่กัน ผ้าใบ เป็นส่วนหนึ่งของชีวิต  ภาพวาด และ การได้ วาดภาพ ได้ระบายสีใน ภาพวาด  หรือแม้แต่ได้นั่งมอง ภาพวาด หรือ งานศิลปะ ชิ้นใดชิ้นหนึ่ง ก็ทำให้ชีวิตมีความสุข

A French man’s vision, this uplifting gallery-slash-meeting space promotes the works of aspiring local artists as well as introducing foreign artists and designers to the Bangkok art scene.

Founded in 2001, this gallery specialises in Chinese contemporary art. On 330 square metres,

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The two-storey Surapon Gallery was commercially established in 1997 to present quality art by Thai artists to the public. Housed inside a modern glass-and-steel office building, the gallery started out by showing realistic paintings.

Located at the historic, neo-classical style Neilson Hays Library, the Rotunda Gallery is housed inside a compact, circular, domed room that used to be the entrance into the library.

The Queen’s Gallery opened in 2003 in response to Her Majesty Queen Sirikit’s initiative to create a permanent public space to exhibit and promote the works of both established and up-and-coming Thai artists.

Housed in a former Royal Mint built during the reign of King Rama V, the National Gallery displays work by Thai artists from the 17th Century onwards. Inherited by the Department of Fine Arts in 1974,

Established in 1999 by American H. Ernest Lee, H Gallery specialises in contemporary art and exhibits the works of emerging Thai and Asian artists. Located in the heart of Bangkok,

Located near the Klong Toei Port, this private university gallery exhibits the works of young, emerging as well as established Thai artists and designers about six to eight times a year. The 153-sqm exhibition space tends to display more experimental multidisciplinary art.