BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: OPINIONS ABOUT EDUCATION ON THE WALL…

This wall says kindergarten and shit in the same breath.
A dog pees on a heart/diamond. A body slips downward. Numbers float without explanation.
Nothing here is subtle—and that’s the point.
Thai street art loves childlike language when it wants to insult power.
Not poetic. Not symbolic. Blunt. Bodily. Embarrassing.
The vocabulary of early childhood turned into a verdict on what we’re taught from the start.
If innocence is the story institutions tell themselves,
this wall replies with reality:
what’s labeled pure is already treated like waste.
Bangkok doesn’t dress critique up.
It hands it back to you exactly as it was given—
crude, public, unavoidable.
🔴 Red text
อนุบาล
Translation:
Kindergarten
This word is very clear and standard Thai. It refers specifically to pre-school / early childhood education.
⸻
🔵 Blue text
ขี้ ขี้
Translation:
Poop, poop
(or more naturally: “pooping” / “shit”, repeated for emphasis)


1feb26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: NATURE

15jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭: LIVING IN BEGINNINGS

Some people build their lives by accumulating—addresses, routines, long-term plans that stretch neatly into the future. Mine has moved differently. Sideways. Forward. Then somewhere unexpected.

I’ve spent years crossing borders, resetting calendars, learning the rhythm of new cities just long enough to feel them under my skin. I’ve learned how to arrive without unpacking everything. How to be present without pretending permanence is required.

The Old City

Beginnings used to feel temporary to me—something to get through on the way to “real life.” Somewhere along the way, I realized this is my real life.

Beginnings are sharp. They ask questions. They strip you of assumptions. They don’t let you hide behind habit. Every new place demands attention: How do people move here? Where does the day slow down? What matters?

Following the “Way.”

Living this way has taught me to stay light, curious, unfinished. I don’t measure time by how long I stay anymore, but by how awake I am while I’m there.

These photos aren’t souvenirs. They’re markers of presence. Proof that I showed up, looked closely, and let a place change me—even briefly.

Hang on loosely… – Chao Phraya River Boat

I don’t know where I’ll be next. I rarely do. But I trust beginnings now. I trust the open space before things are defined.

Some lives are about continuity.

Mine has been about permission.

Permission to start again.

Permission to live between chapters.

Permission to stay in motion without apology.

I’ve stopped waiting for the moment when things finally feel settled.

I’ve learned to live right here—

in beginnings.

Decaying architecture turns into art

January 2026

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: MUEBON

25jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: “YARD”

17jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: PUBLIC SPACE

Thailand’s pride and joy: Artist, Muebon
Artist unknown

17jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: CHEESE-Y FADING BRICK WALL

17jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: “TOM”

17jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: CHALOEMLA PARK RENEWS WEEKLY…

Artists in progress

17jan26

BANGKOK, THAILAND 🇹🇭 STREET ART: BIGDEL

BigDel (tag: BIGDEL) is a Bangkok-based graffiti writer / illustrator and one of the early pioneers of Thailand’s graffiti scene—active for decades (often described as 25–30+ years in the culture). 

17jan26

Chula Art Town