Behind the Scenes of the Air Pollution Art Exhibition in Bangkok

An artist works on his art installation. This work is one of 20 pieces of art work, titled Monolith Souvenir. It is made of leaves and plants covered in dust representing the consequences of particulate matter smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) on the nature.
The art is created by a Thai artist, Ruangsak Anuwatwimon and to be displayed at ‘Right to Clean Air - The Art Exhibition. The event is organised by Greenpeace Southeast Asia at the Bangkok Art and Culture Center. It aims at raising public awareness on the impacts of air pollution and calls upon the Pollution Control Department to upgrade Thailand’s Air Quality Index (AQI) and enforce preventive measures on microscopic dust particles smaller than 2.5 microns (PM 2.5) in order to protect public health.

Unique identifier: GP0STRGQO

Type: Image

Shoot date: 12/01/2018

Credit line: © Baramee Temboonkiat / Greenpeace

Size: 4000px × 2667px 1MB

Ranking: ★★★★ (E)

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Air Pollution Art Exhibition in Bangkok

An art exhibition launched by Greenpeace, highlights the invisible threats of Thailand’s air pollution.

The exhibition, “Right to Clean Air-- The Art Exhibition”, mounted at the Bangkok Art and Culture Center is organised in collaboration with Thai artist Ruangsak Anuwatwimon. It features installations created with dust from air pollution gathered from the country’s most polluted provinces.

The events are part of a series of public activities organised by Greenpeace Southeast Asia to raise public awareness about air pollution, and shed light on the need for urgent solutions to upgrade the country’s Air Quality Index (AQI) by monitoring and regulating air pollution with microscopic dust particles smaller than 2.5 microns, which poses serious public health hazards.

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