Arena of Arts

By Pascal Dombis

An art installation by French visual artist Pascal Dombis, features a circular structure reminiscent of a color wheel, inspired by the Northern Lights. The piece is created using a unique technique in which data is fed into a computer algorithm to intentionally generate glitches, resulting in unpredictable overlapping color patterns. Combined with the natural light of its surroundings, the artwork’s appearance transforms throughout the day, revealing ever-changing beauty.

By Miguel Chevalier

Kinetic Waves and Vortex, interactive digital artworks by French artist Miguel Chevalier, a pioneer in the field of digital art, feature motion-responsive visuals. These works respond to the movement of objects in front of the screen, creating dynamic, ever-changing digital experiences.

By JWon

Dylie, a character art toy by JWon (Sarayut Kurakaew), is the creation of a rising Thai artist known for his character design and illustration. This installation tech toy features Dylie, a tiny, optimistic grim reaper—born from the playful fusion of childlike innocence and the contrasting identity of a reaper. The piece is featured in SCBX NEXT TECH, a future-forward learning community located in Siam Paragon.

By John Helton

Cascading Melody, a sculpture by American sculptor John Helton, expresses the concept of movement and the interconnectedness of all things. The work features elegantly intersecting curves, with each angle offering a completely different visual experience.

By Pieter Obels

The Way it Shapes You, a sculpture by Pieter Obels, transforms the strength of steel into graceful, flowing forms. The piece captures a sense of softness and movement, offering multiple perspectives and interpretations depending on the viewer’s point of view.

By Wisut Ponnimit

UOY MA I, a sculpture by Wisut Ponnimit, features Nong Mamuang, the artist’s beloved and globally recognized character. This work reflects the idea of self-perception—an introspective expression of how we see the world through our own lens.

By Naritthorn Sethakunarat

Kid Teung (Missing You), a sculpture by Naritthorn Sethakunarat, one of Thailand’s internationally acclaimed artists, conveys themes of loneliness and solitude. Through simplified, abstract forms, the work reflects human emotions, feelings, and imagination.

By Inson Wongsam

Didn’t Come This Far to Go Back, a wooden sculpture by Insom Wongsaen, Thailand’s National Artist in Visual Arts (Sculpture), is inspired by his solo journey on a scooter to Florence, France—covering over 20,000 kilometers. The destination: the hometown of Silpa Bhirasri, the father of modern Thai art. Created in 1999, this work

By Donghoon Oh

Red Bubble, a contemporary sculpture by South Korean artist Donghoon Oh from Gyeongju, explores the human form through playful spherical shapes. Inspired by soap bubbles that children blow—floating briefly in the air before disappearing—the work reflects how reality and illusion can exist just a breath apart. Donghoon Oh is known for his signature style of crafting human and animal figures using rounded forms. This eye-catching red bubble sculpture has drawn significant attention from passersby.

By Jaime Hayon

The Future in Our Hand, a sculpture by Jaime Hayon, was specially created for Siam Paragon (Jaime Hayon for Siam Paragon) as a gift to the public to mark the beginning of the New Year. Designed to inspire, the piece reflects themes of hope and beautiful dreams that can be realized through one’s own actions. The sculpture features Hayon’s signature monkey figure gazing into a reflective, spherical object—symbolizing dreams, the future, and hope, all of which are within our grasp. This thought-provoking work invites viewers to look inward, contemplate their surroundings, and recognize the power they have to shape their own lives.