When Thailand has recovered from economic and political crisis, Bangkok is woken up by excavators and cranes again. Some sites are revived from the meltdown ten years ago. But some places such as, green areas and unregistered heritages are flattened down for the sake of city growth. It is simply a fact of life.
Work Pile
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This trip was the first time I visited Thailand since I moved to Sydney in 2001. That was a very long time for an ex-pat to return to homeland.
One the other hand, my perspective changed around the medium at the time—photography. And I also started to use it as video projects.
Bangkok, I still love this fucking city.
- Bangkok Connection
- Thai Election Kicks Off
- Mochit 2
- Rayong Birds
- Bangkok Express
- Talad Thep Chinda
- 9 Days in the Kingdom
- 10 November 2007
- Paul’s Birthday
- Sticky Tuk Tuk
- FAT Festival
- FAT Concert
- Birthday Merit
- Feed the Fish
- Step – Stylish Nonsense
- Vanishing Marshland
- Likay Portraits
- The Long Lost Babies
- Error Ferris Wheel
- Happy Loy Krathong
- Loy Krathong in Pak Kred
- Demolishing Old House
- The Lost Three Gems in the City of Gods
- Not Far from Home
- Trading Buddhas
- Grand Palace
- Talk to the Other Side
- Moonlight with DH
- Residencies of Gods
- Go with the Flow
- Day and Night at Siam Square
- Market Afternoon Nap
- Bangkok Daybreak
- Mochit 2 Revisit
- 10 Years Tom Yum Goong Disease
- Watch Your Step
- Clashing Views on Skytrain
- Constructing Bangkok
- Trap Doors
- Patpong for the King
- Mobility of Faith
- Lost in Transportation
- Thailand Random Symmetry
- The Miscellaneous Memories of Bangkok
- The Departure
#1 by Sidney on 07/02/2008 - 11:43 am
Alas it is a bit the same in the whole of Asia.
Old heritage buildings disappear to make place for concrete high rise buildings.
#2 by 'Pong on 08/02/2008 - 4:19 pm
China is most obvious regarding issues. Now I’d love explore it over there.
#3 by Stilgherrian on 10/02/2008 - 4:10 am
What I found most intriguing about this site was the complete lack of what we in Australia would call “basic safety awareness”. The worker guarding the bags of cement has no shoes at all, let alone safety boots or a helmet. I saw power cables draped loosely across walkways. I stopped looking after a while because I keep seeing so many hazards!