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X-WR-CALNAME:SEA Junction
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://seajunction.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for SEA Junction
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TZID:"Asia/Krasnoyarsk"
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TZOFFSETFROM:+0700
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DTSTART:20170101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20170813T110000
DTEND;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20170813T110000
DTSTAMP:20260810T043649
CREATED:20170808T101334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170808T121544Z
UID:7094-1502622000-1502622000@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Public Talk by Pairoj Teeraprapa & Kwanpoom Vilaival on the Decorative Designs in Wat Yai Suwannaram Temple
DESCRIPTION:The morning lecture by two graphic experts will highlight the contemporaneity of decorative motifs and designs of the late Ayutthaya period in Wat Yai Suwannaram Temple in Petchaburi Province. According to the description by the Thai Tourism Authority: “the temple\, featuring a windowless main shrine hall\, houses magnificent 300-year-old murals of mythical angels. Its Sala Kanprian (multi-purpose hall)\, which was once located in Ayutthaya’s Grand Palace\, was entirely built of teakwood and decorated with fine woodwork especially at the door panels. There is also a preaching throne with magnificently elaborated Bangkok style woodcarvings and gold gilt works”.[1] \nThis renown temple houses the most interesting collection of stencil patterns done with paper-block printing in Thailand. This technique is common among artisans all over the world and it has been used thousand years ago in China and at least half a millennium in Japan. The talk discusses the patterns of Wat Yai Suwannaram Temple and how they remain a source of creativity to these days. In a related afternoon workshop participants will learn to apply those traditional motifs with silk-screen block printing techniques to modern products such as T-shirts and cotton bags. \nThe speakers are two graphic designers deriving inspiration from Thai art and culture: \nPairoj Teeraprapa attained his bachelor and Master degree in Visual Communication Design at Silpakorn University\, Thailand. He started his work at SAM NOH design studio and later became art director for an advertising agency. Today he is a freelance designer and part-time tutor for many universities in Applied Thai Art. He has won the 2015 Silapakorn Artist Award for Graphic Design and is active in many socially-oriented organizations including as one of the founders of Thai Inspiration Group (Rang Bun Darn Thai) which aims to promote appreciation of Thailand art through graphic design and as the co-funder of Siam Type Font Foundry a crowdfunding project by a collaborative group of Thai type designers to create and distribute their fonts for an accessible price. \nKwanpoom Vilaiwan is a student of Pairoj Teeraprapa and has also studied with M.L. Chiratorn Chirapravati and with Prateep Sawangsuk at Siam Sarm Tri Schools.  He founded Artizaan Press and has edited more than 10 books\, and 100 pieces of publication including\, academic journals\, chart books\, scrapbooks and greeting cards from the work of famous Thai artists. His design work is both for commercial and non-profit aims including for supporting HIV patients from the Thai Red Cross\, and for Bangkok National Museum\, and Museum Siam. He gives workshops on silk-screen printing on cotton using gold stencil patterns inspired by Wat Yai Suwannaram temple. In his design work\, the dominant color is the ‘Indian Red’ from soil pigment\, which has been used since prehistoric times in Petchaburi province\, including in the temple.  Kwanpoom Vilaiwan has also written and printed books on the temple’s ornaments\, which will be discussed in this talk. \n[1] Quoted from https://www.tourismthailand.org/Attraction/Wat-Yai-Suwannaram–5236 \n  \nOrganizer: \nSEA Junction\, OUR Venue to Connect on Southeast Asia (see https://seajunction.org) SEA Junction aims to foster understanding and appreciation of Southeast Asia in all its socio-cultural dimensions –from arts and lifestyles to economy and development. Conveniently located at Room 408 of the Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre or BACC (across MBK\, BTS National Stadium) SEA junction facilitates public access to knowledge resources and exchanges among students\, practitioners and Southeast Asia lovers. For more information see seajunction.org and join the Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1693055870976440/ \n \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/public-talk-pairoj-teeraprapa-kwanpoom-vilaival-decorative-designs-wat-yai-suwannaram-temple/
LOCATION:SEA Junction\, Room 408\, BACC\, 939 Rama 1 Rd\, Pathum Wan\, Khet Pathum Wan\, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330 Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20170813T150000
DTEND;TZID="Asia/Krasnoyarsk":20170813T170000
DTSTAMP:20260810T043649
CREATED:20170808T101714Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170808T121445Z
UID:7097-1502636400-1502643600@seajunction.org
SUMMARY:Workshop on Silk-Screen Printing Created from Ayutthaya Stencil Patterns by Kwanpoom Vilaival
DESCRIPTION:Following the morning lecture at SEA Junction on 13 August 2017 by two graphic experts on the contemporaneity of decorative motifs and designs at Wat Yai Suwannaram Temple in Petchaburi Province\, a related workshop will be held in the afternoon at the same venue by one of the speakers\, former stylist and Thai art designer Kwanpoom Vilaival. The workshop\, which is open to both adolescents and adults\, aims to teach how to apply the traditional motifs of the late Ayutthaya period to modern cotton products such as T-shirts and bags. \nAccording to the description by the Thai Tourism Authority: “Wat Yai Suwannaram Temple\, featuring a windowless main shrine hall\, houses magnificent 300-year-old murals of mythical angels. Its Sala Kanprian (multi-purpose hall)\, which was once located in Ayutthaya’s Grand Palace\, was entirely built of teakwood and decorated with fine woodwork especially at the door panels. There is also a preaching throne with magnificently elaborated Bangkok style woodcarvings and gold gilt works”.[1] Here is where the most interesting collection of stencil patterns done with paper-block printing can be found in Thailand. This technique is common among artisans all over the world and it has been used thousand years ago in China and at least half a millennium ago in Japan. The temple’s vigorous patterns remain a source of creativity to these days and continue to inspire new designs based on them. During the workshop\, Kwanpoom Vilaival will share some of these designs and participants will learn how to apply them using silk-screen block printing\, a technique that is very close to the traditional paper-block printing\, but more practical and neat. \nParticipants will learn about paper-block printing and silk-screen printing as well as about traditional ornaments and contemporary adaptations and will practice using them. They will be able to choose between cotton bags or cotton cushion covers for their designs. White T-shirt can also be ordered in advance or otherwise brought by the participants themselves so as to ensure that it is the correct size. Other material can be proposed\, again in advance to check if feasible. \nThe workshop will be given by Kwanpoom Vilaiwan from Artizaan Press who learned art design with masters Pairoj Teeraprapa\, M.L. Chiratorn Chirapravati and Prof. Prateep Sawangsuk at Siam Sarm Tri Schools. He has experience in publication\, design work\, and fine art painting. He founded Artizaan Press and has edited more than 10 books\, and 100 pieces of publication including\, academic journals\, chart books\, scrapbooks and greeting cards from the work of famous Thai artists. His design work is both for commercial and non-profit aims including for supporting HIV patients from the Thai Red Cross\, and for Bangkok National Museum\, and Museum Siam. He gives workshops on silk-screen printing on cotton using gold stencil patterns inspired by Wat Yai Suwannaram temple. In his design work\, the dominant color is the ‘Indian Red’ from soil pigment\, which has been used since prehistoric times in Petchaburi province\, including in the temple. He has also written and printed books in Thai about the temple’s designs. \nThe cost for the workshop is TBH 500 including materials. For participants who bring a T-shirt by themselves the price will be TBH 400. Please note that if participants want to do more than one design additional costs for material will be reckoned. Payment needs to be made in advance of the workshop via bank transfer at the bank account below or in cash at SEA Junction venue: \n  \nName: Rosalia Maria E. Sciortino\nBank Name: TMB (Thai Military Bank)\nAccount Type: TMB All Free Account (Savings account)\nAccount Number: 152 – 2 -13529 – 0\nTMB Branch: Ekkamai\nSWIFT Code: TMBKTHBK  \nFor information/reservation please email southeastasiajunction@gmail.com or phone/wa: 0970024140 \n[1] Quoted from https://www.tourismthailand.org/Attraction/Wat-Yai-Suwannaram–5236 \n  \nOrganizer: \nSEA Junction\, OUR Venue to Connect on Southeast Asia (see https://seajunction.org) SEA Junction aims to foster understanding and appreciation of Southeast Asia in all its socio-cultural dimensions –from arts and lifestyles to economy and development. Conveniently located at Room 408 of the Bangkok Arts and Culture Centre or BACC (across MBK\, BTS National Stadium) SEA junction facilitates public access to knowledge resources and exchanges among students\, practitioners and Southeast Asia lovers. For more information see seajunction.org and join the Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1693055870976440/ \n \n
URL:https://seajunction.org/event/workshop-silk-screen-printing-created-ayutthaya-stencil-patterns-kwanpoom-vilaival/
LOCATION:SEA Junction\, Room 408\, BACC\, 939 Rama 1 Rd\, Pathum Wan\, Khet Pathum Wan\, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330 Bangkok\, Thailand\, Bangkok\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:Event
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