Photographs of flowers in border areas express fragmented memories of war. Marisa Srijanpuruan's first solo exhibition, “Blooming When the Wind Blows,” tells her story through photographs of flowers from the borderlands of Thailand and Cambodia. While searching for these flowers that grow along her refugee route, she also looked for stories of people affected by the Cambodian genocide, including her own family.
'Blooms With The Wind Blows', Hop Photo Gallery, Seacon Square Srinakarin uses flower photography to tell the stories of ordinary people blown elsewhere by the strong winds of history. This led Marisa to explore her family's history affected by war.
Originally from Surin Province, Marisa is interested in the rural areas along the Thai-Cambodian border as they are closely connected to her life. Her work focuses on the lives of people living in border regions where the boundaries between nations are blurred. Her interests led her to study local history, marginalized people, the effects of war, and the resilience of people and communities.
She expresses her explorations through various forms of art, observing local Thai-Khmer traditions, the nuances of daily life, family memories, and personal stories.
TQPR
TQPR
Photographs of flowers in border areas express fragmented memories of war. Marisa Srijanpuruan's first solo exhibition, “Blooming When the Wind Blows,” tells her story through photographs of flowers from the borderlands of Thailand and Cambodia. While searching for these flowers that grow along her refugee route, she also looked for stories of people affected by the Cambodian genocide, including her own family.
'Blooms With The Wind Blows', Hop Photo Gallery, Seacon Square Srinakarin uses flower photography to tell the stories of ordinary people blown elsewhere by the strong winds of history. This led Marisa to explore her family's history affected by war.
Originally from Surin Province, Marisa is interested in the rural areas along the Thai-Cambodian border as they are closely connected to her life. Her work focuses on the lives of people living in border regions where the boundaries between nations are blurred. Her interests led her to study local history, marginalized people, the effects of war, and the resilience of people and communities.
She expresses her explorations through various forms of art, observing local Thai-Khmer traditions, the nuances of daily life, family memories, and personal stories.
TQPR
TQPR