Overview

Born in 2003, Bangkok
Lives and works in Thailand & Japan

Miyabi is a Thai-Japanese artist whose works explore the intersection of nature, spirituality, tradition, and philosophy, often through elements of surrealism and visual sublimity. Working primarily in oil painting, her practice extends across multiple creative disciplines. 


Her time studying for her BA (Hons) in Europe played a formative role in shaping her creative direction and visual identity, resulting in a body of work that reflects a subtle blend of European influences alongside those drawn from Japan and across Asia.

Through her practice, she reflects on the relationship between humanity and the natural world, addressing environmental degradation, endangered species, and the ongoing exploitation of life and land. This same attention extends to disappearing crafts, traditions, and belief systems. The work also turns toward the nuanced facets of the human experience, examining how it is shaped and carried within lived realities.

 
In another sense, Miyabi's work turns to the subtle dimensions of human experience, exploring memory, identity, emotion, and the cultural heritage embedded in everyday life. Through richly symbolic imagery and metaphorical narratives, she creates contemplative spaces where nature and spirituality coexist, inviting viewers to reflect on the fragile connections between humans, animals, landscapes, and cultural history, while questioning humanity's role and responsibility toward the world and the values that shape our shared understanding of it.

Miyabi has exhibited her work in numerous solo and group exhibitions, including Liste Art Fair Basel (2026) at Basel, Switzerland, Hotel Art Fair (2026) at Kromo Bangkok, Curio Collection by Hilton, Bangkok, Humane Agency, S.E.A. Focus (2026) at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore, La Forêt de l’Âme (2025) at Ground Bangkok, and RED (2024) in Paris, France.

Selected works
  • Miyabi, Anatomy of Sustenance, 2025
    Anatomy of Sustenance, 2025
  • Miyabi, What was, what is: KAMASU, 2025
    What was, what is: KAMASU, 2025
Exhibitions