Street Art in Bang Lamphu or Bang Lampoo?

Pipit Banglamphu Street Art

This is a street art exhibition and community engagement project in the Banglamphu district of Bangkok. It is a collaboration between the Bureau of the Treasury, the Banglamphu Museum, and the Banglamphu community.

This sentence describes the speaker's enthusiasm for street art and their desire to capture it in photographs. They begin by researching potential locations, then embark on their journey, hailing a tuk-tuk like a tourist and requesting to be taken to the Museum of Bangkok.

Upon arrival, we started with the most important thing: filling our stomachs. 5555

Let's start with a bowl of Pua Kee's famous Yen Ta Fo, a local favorite.

Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.

The food has arrived and it's delicious. I'll take a picture with my partner's phone.

After we were full, we headed to the Bang Lamphu Museum. It's important to scan the QR code first, otherwise you might get lost. It's quite difficult to find.

Let's start with the first image when you're ready.

The starting point is the Bang Lamphu Museum, where you can scan a QR code to receive a map and begin your exploration. There are 12 points in total, including the first point, the Dok Lamphu at the Bang Lamphu Museum, created by the artist Karma.

This location is directly adjacent to the Bangkok Yai Museum, inspired by Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn's planting of a "Lamphu" tree to commemorate the opening ceremony of the museum on August 21, 2015.

Point 2: Bang Lamphu Canal Way of Life

This image depicts a collaborative effort by locals and visitors to paint a picture of the Supanniga Boat. Those who take photos at this spot will also capture the view of the Bang Lamphu Canal behind the Bang Lamphu Museum.

The sentence is already in English and does not require translation.

Point 3: GIGI IN THE BANGLAMPHU by SOCIALGIVER
Let's move on to a cute wall with GIGI, a pink character full of vibrancy in the Banglamphu community.

Point 4: Old Pier, Wat Sam Phraya Community by ABI BANG DARK and JECKS
Located in the alley behind Wat Sam Phraya, this community has many stories to tell. The most prominent is the story of the palm leaf factory, which has a long history. Palm leaves were used to make flags, weave fish traps, and weave hats. Children in the past often played with palm leaf stalks as a fun activity. The factory has now closed down.

Point 5: Cat House at Wat Sam Phraya Community

SNEAKARETTE

This point features adorable cat photos, perfect for cat lovers. Not only will you find feline art, but also real cats!

Point 6: Three-Way Intersection of Khao Tom Nam Wun, Wat Sam Phraya Community by SNEAKARETTE

Khao Tom Nam Wun, a beloved dessert in the Wat Sam Phraya community, has been enjoyed for over 80 years. Inspired by the Chinese bāozhàng, local residents experimented with the recipe, eventually creating the unique Khao Tom Nam Wun we know today. This refreshing treat, served with crunchy water chestnuts, jackfruit, syrup, and ice, is a must-try for anyone visiting the area.

Point 7: Samphraya Harmony

This vibrant mural depicts the Buddhist way of life in the community. It was painted by the local community center. While motorcycles are not shown in the image, they do complement the overall composition.

Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.

Point 8: Lion Dance at Wat Mai Temple, Wat Mai Ammatas Community, by KOMKID
This image depicts the lion dance culture of the people in the Wat Mai Ammatas community.

Point 9: Miss Wisutthikasat Beauty Pageant

This event is organized by the Wat Mai Ammataros Community and HIM HP. It is a well-known beauty pageant held regularly.

Point 10: Silversmiths of Ban Phan Tham, a community in the alleyway of Ban Phan Tham, by NONG POP & JECKS.
The majority of the residents here are skilled silversmiths, making it one of Thailand's most renowned silver production centers.

Point 11: The House of Khon and Lakhon Costumes

ANIU presents the House of Khon and Lakhon Costumes in the Trok Khieon Niwas-Kai Jae Community.

Khon and Lakhon are traditional Thai dance-dramas that have been performed since the Ayutthaya period. The artist has recreated the House of Khon and Lakhon Costumes in the Trok Khieon Niwas-Kai Jae Community on this wall for visitors to admire. This community is home to skilled and experienced costume embroiderers, such as Mrs. Somkid Lawthong (Mae Piek). Mae Piek was a costume embroiderer for the National Theatre of the Department of Fine Arts, Ministry of Culture. She trained in various embroidery techniques, including raised embroidery, sequin embroidery, color application, gold thread embroidery, sequins, beads, diamonds, and various patterns.

There is no text to translate in the provided input. Please provide the text you want me to translate.

Point 12: Chomoy Loy Chai (Glancing Me)
This image is painted on the same wall as the "House of Khon and Lakorn Costumes," as the story continues. It depicts a female dancer wearing a beautiful costume, which was sewn by the community members themselves. The graceful posture of the dancer truly embodies the name "Chomoy Loy Chai" (a type of graceful dance movement).

The 12 images are complete. It was a lot of fun! Friends, brothers, and sisters, please go and see it.

Still have reviews of the Bang Lamphu Museum Bang Lamphu Museum

Please follow other reviews at B e L L a G i O.