With time on my hands, I decided to visit the National Museum Bangkok during their special exhibition commemorating the 130th anniversary of Thai-Japanese diplomatic relations. The exhibition, titled "Path of Faith: A Japanese Artistic Perspective," offered a captivating glimpse into the artistic expressions of Japanese faith.

At the Sivamokkhaphiman Throne Hall, National Museum Bangkok, from Wednesday, December 27, 2017 to Sunday, February 18, 2018, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm (closed every Monday and Tuesday).

On the occasion of the 130th anniversary of Thai-Japanese diplomatic relations, the Japan Foundation, Tokyo National Museum, Kyushu National Museum, and the Japan Foundation Bangkok have agreed to exchange exhibitions to promote understanding of shared cultural heritage with the Fine Arts Department, Ministry of Culture.

The Exhibition "Path of Faith from Japanese Art"

This exhibition comprehensively introduces the history of Japanese art through 106 artifacts, including 3 National Treasures and 25 Important Cultural Properties of Japan. Divided into five sections, the exhibition explores the origins of Japanese art, Buddhist art, the imperial court and warriors, Zen and the art of tea ceremony, and the diverse Edo culture, spanning over 6,000 years from the prehistoric era to the Edo period. (Source: National Museum Bangkok)

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Upon exiting, visitors are presented with a keyboard that allows them to attempt to recreate the image they just viewed. This interactive element proved to be a source of amusement, despite the occasional confusion caused by the large number of participants. The resulting creations, while not always identical to the original, captured the essence of the image, albeit with a touch of chaos due to the sheer volume of people involved.

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After leaving the Sivamokkhaphiman Throne Hall, the procession continued to the Phutthaisawan Throne Hall to pay respects to the Phra Buddha Sihing and other Buddha images at Wang Na. The "Dasaputthapatimahirat", a collection of ten royal Buddha images, was open for public veneration from Friday, December 29, 2017, to Wednesday, January 31, 2018, between 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at the Phutthaisawan Throne Hall, National Museum, Bangkok. The ten Buddha images are: Phra Buddha Sihing, Phra Buddha Prathammatham, Phra Buddha Rattanamahamunee (Phra Kaeo Noi), Phra Bhaisajyaguru, Phra Buddha in the Mara-Vijaya posture, Phra Buddha holding a palm-leaf fan, Phra Buddha in the reclining posture, Phra Buddha prohibiting the ocean, Phra Buddha prohibiting relatives (granting forgiveness), and Phra Lom (Phra Ha Roi).

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Leaving the Phutthaisawan Sanctuary, it was almost closing time. With only 15 minutes left, I could take a quick walk around the area.

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