A neon sculpture, LHOOQ, references the title of Duchamp's defaced Mona Lisa portrait; the letters are a pun on the French words 'elle a chaud au cul'. One of Duchamp's early 'found objects', Roue De Bicyclette, a bicycle wheel on a stool, has been slightly modified, with the stool replaced by a fire extinguisher.
The exhibition also included an impressive programme of short films by twelve Thai directors, You Say You Want a Revolution (เปลี่ยนเถิดชาวไทย). The event began on 7th April with a selection of highlights, including Bat in May (ค้างคาวเดือนพฤษภา) by Hamer Salwala, I'm Fine (สบายดีค่ะ) by Tanwarin Sukkhapisit, Don't Forget Me (อย่าลืมฉัน) by Manussak Dokmai, The White Short Film/The Candle Light (หนังสั้นสีขาว/ชั่วแสงเทียน) by Prap Boonpan, อัติภาวะนิยมสุขสันต์ ('existential happiness') by Paisit Punpruksachat.
9th April featured a Nawapol Thamrongrattanarit retrospective, including Bangkok Tanks. A Taiki Sakpisit retrospective, including A Ripe Volcano, was shown on 23rd, 26th, and 28th April. There was a Manussak retrospective, including นครพนมมือบ้าง ไม่พนมมือบ้าง and Don't Forget Me, on 5th, 10th, and 12th May. A Prap retrospective, including The Bangkok Bourgeois Party (ความลักลั่นของงานรื่นเริง), Letter from the Silence (จดหมายจากความเงียบ), and The White Short Film/The Candle Light, took place on 7th May. A Tanwarin retrospective on 21st, 24th, and 26th May included I'm Fine. A Paisot retrospective on 14th, 18th, and 20th May included อัติภาวะนิยมสุขสันต์. A Chulayarnnon Siriphol retrospective on 13th, 17th, and 19th May included Karaoke: Think Kindly and Thai Contemporary Politics Quiz. A Hamer retrospective, including Bat in May, will take place on 18th June.
