In fairy tales, three often feels like a lucky number. The third attempt or the third child is usually the one that finally reaches a perfect happy ending.
Scene 5 is the final work in this project, like the ending of a fairy tale where everything turns out well. Thank you to Mon, Nakarin, and Janie for being part of this project🩷🪽
Both bees and butterflies feed on nectar, but bees have stingers to protect their homes. I want to create a home that belongs to butterflies.
During the creation of Scene 3, two discarded yellow rodenticide boxes found on the floor of the storage room were picked up and incorporated into the scene.
Scenographer: Xin @0nasun
Photographer: Mon @030___030
Florist: Nakarin @bloomshaper
Every morning before opening the curtains, I always hope to wake up to a bright sunny day, sunny enough to see the shadows of the trees.
Scene 2 was created and photographed in front of a wall with hanging tools in Nakarin’s storage room.
A teacher once told me that if making eye contact feels intimidating, you can look at the space between a person’s eyes instead.
Play (Scene 1–5) uses fruits, vegetables, toys, and other everyday materials to build five different scenes, like a mini theatre production. Each scene reflects a different emotion, experience, or thought from daily life.
This project was photographed in a storage room next to Thai florist Nakarin’s studio. The space had been left unused and largely untouched for a long time, and its unfamiliarity and spontaneity brought unexpected surprises to both the scenography and the final images. The surroundings and forgotten objects naturally became part of the composition, adding more layers and a sense of narrative to the work.
In Scene 1, an empty shelf inside the storage cabinet was temporarily transformed into a mini stage, setting the opening scene for the entire project.
Scenographer: Xin @0nasun
Photographer: Mon @030___030
Special thanks to @bloomshaper@janie.chutima
