Some sketches of a small project which we had been working on. A TOA booth at BLS 2011. Unfortunately, due to some technical difficulty, we needed to abandon this scheme. But we really like its simplicity. So there we are.

At last, last month we saw the opening of VR Museum at King Power, Rangnum, Bangkok. The museum features architectural design by Architect Kidd and exhibition design by designLAB. We believe it has one of the most outstanding collection of buddha images in Thailand. Well.. one that opens up to public, I think.

If you ever passed by the area, stop by and have a look. Ticket is 100 bht, buddhist or non-buddhist alike.

Official site

As part of the upcoming Creative Unfold event at TCDC, designLAB will be  giving a one-day workshop, opened to everyone to participate at the centre. Unfortunately, all seats have been booked due to the limited number of availability.

We will keep you posted with the creative innovation from the workshop on 29/09/2011.

See more details below:

http://www.creativitiesunfold.com/cu2011/en/workshop-creative-space.php

Our latest work has been featured on Bob Magazine No. 085. We have a scanned sample of the article to download here.

We are please to announce that our new exhibition will be opened at TCDC on 25th of March 2011. All computer gaming die-hard should really check it out. It features a 45 meter gaming timeline not seen before. TCDC has gathered a very impressive collection of consoles for public viewing. It’s free!

As mentioned in our earlier post, Bangkok will get TED simulcast this year. Sign yourself up here.

Read article

Good news for us all. TED X conference is being organized in Bangkok. The upcoming event is on 3 March 2011.

Interested in participating, go get yourself register here.

See you all there.

A really small exhibition at the annual ASA Fair 2011. The objective of the exhibition is to assimilate to the general audiences and designers alike the uniqueness of “Thai-ness”. The next time when we talk about what we think “Thai-ness” is, we will have more than just a simple “sala” or “chor-fa bai-raka”.

Photo by: Anuchart Sungthong