Enjoy world-class award-winning photographs from the perspective of Thailand’s skilled photographers at the Bangkok Art and Culture Center. From 30 Jan. – 11 Feb. 67
The magic that happens in the world of wildlife photography depends on many factors. both the natural beauty of animals Interesting view of the photographer and complemented with excellent quality cameras and lenses that can capture the details of photos. including the clarity, light, color, and even the emotion hidden in that moment in its entirety. To convey the quiet moments of wildlife in the midst of nature. To come out as simple yet beautiful and powerful photographs that cannot be taken away. Canon joins in supporting the exhibition ‘Simply-Beautiful: Simply the Best’, a collection of stunning photography works that express the possibilities of life in Nature through the eyes of a skilled photographer They support high-quality photographic equipment and prints that perfectly reflect the unique mood and perspective of each shot.
Take a look at the amazing work of 4 skilled photographers through Canon cameras and lenses!
Field Marshal Charoenlapnamchai The new generation of young people express nature in a new way.
The commander is a Mathayom 3 student. A person who has been fascinated by the beauty of wildlife and insect viewing since childhood. So he started taking pictures in the protected forest until now. Chomthup said, “I really like watching and taking pictures of birds. And I’m lucky to have friends and photographers to help me see new perspectives in taking pictures of things around me that come out beautiful and new.” Part of Chomthup’s special work in the “Easy-Beautiful” exhibition. Includes the image “Monkey and Fire” (shot with Canon EOS R6, RF 400mm f/2.8L IS USM lens) that shows a monkey adapting to the noise of traffic and city lights that shine all night. The commander said that “Usually at this time the monkeys hide and sleep in the trees. But city monkeys have to adapt to city life. You need to sleep less and go out more at night, just like people.” As for the image of “Egrets” (shot with Canon EOS R6, RF 100-500mm f/4.5-7.1L IS USM lens), the image of white egrets blends in. with white clouds “I thought it would be strange to shoot a white egret in a white setting. That day, I crawled into the shelter of a floating forest. Everything is very quiet. It’s like there’s only me and him in the world. It turned out to be the image of an egret that I liked the most.”
Thambun Uiyanawara, a 16-year-old photographer with powerful yet simple works.
Thambun has been fond of nature photography since childhood. “I started birdwatching when I was 8 years old and took photos when I was 9. Now I shoot everything in nature. Because the beauty of nature is hidden everywhere in the forest.” Highlights of Thambun’s work on display at this event include “Headless Heron” (shot with Canon EOS R5, RF 400mm f/2.8L IS lens USM) who received the WildArt Young Photographer of the Year award in the topic “Light”. The lack of full body in this picture is not only strange but also has a hidden story. “Normally, herons are birds that are easily startled. But to be able to see it this close, in a roadside pond with a backdrop of twinkling lights, was amazing.” Another highlight of the exhibition is “Time Line” (shot with a Canon EOS. R5 Lens EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM) captures a seagull flying at high speed against a background of striking lines. Can pass time This picture reflects what I thought at the time.”
Gratitude Wuttichaithanakorn, the talented Thai youth with the world-famous picture of a whale
Gratitude who is fascinated by the beauty of nature and has started studying animal life since childhood. Has won awards from many wildlife photography contests. He is also the first Thai youth to receive the Young Grand Title Winner award from the Wildlife Photographer of the Year stage for the photo “The Beauty of Baleen” (shot with a Canon EOS 90D) that was also displayed at the event. This image captures the sharp details of an anchovy caught on a baleen. Gratitude said: “In the mouth of a whale there is something called ‘baleen,’ which people don’t know much about. It helps filter food from seawater. It is a picture that looks ordinary but interesting. and has been displayed in various museums around the world.” Another special photo is “Reflection” (taken with a Canon EOS R7, RF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM lens). This photo captures the moment when a bird The seagull dives down to catch the fish. “That evening, the surface of the water was smooth and clear like a mirror, reflecting the seagulls on the water. It turned out to be a picture like two birds rushing towards each other,” Gratitude described the picture.
Narong Suwannarong with his time in the forest that caught everyone’s eyes.
Photographer from Sakon Nakhon Province who started his career as an engineer while traveling to explore nature. And create work to make us know and understand wild life better with works like “Eye Eye contact” (taken with a Canon EOS 5D mark II, EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM lens). This picture was taken from a distance of 10 meters. The sound of the camera’s mechanism This made the Marble Cat stop and look silently at the camera, as if making eye contact with it for a moment. “At that time the cat was chasing the pheasant. And the corner I was standing in was very narrow. But I had no choice so I pressed the shutter to take the photo. He heard the sound of the camera’s mechanism and turned to look. We both locked eyes and this picture came out. It is one of my favorite images in life.” The image “Yin Yang in the Zen Garden” (shot with Canon EOS R6, EF 300mm f/2.8L IS II USM lens) captures the strikingness of the tapir with its black and white pattern. Contrasting with the backdrop of the rock garden, it is as if there is a yin and yang in this Zen garden. Narong described this picture saying, “Actually, I’ve seen tapirs many times, but I’ve rarely seen them in this rock garden. Until one afternoon he walked in. He was relaxed in the garden, so I was able to capture this shot.”
These are just some of the simple but beautiful photographs that will impress everyone who comes into contact with them. Canon invites you to see the exhibition Simply-Beautiful: Simply the Best, which will be held from 30 January – 11 February 2567 at the Art Gallery. Bangkok culture Part of the proceeds from the sale of images at the event will be donated to Hornbill Research Foundation Thai Forest Conservation Foundation and other agencies related to wildlife conservation in Thailand
You can ask for more information at Official Facebook page of the exhibition: Simple-Beautiful : Simply the Best Wildlife Photography Exhibition. Or follow and see the work at Instagram: simplythebestexhibition
