- Sense of Nang Loeng: Community Art
- Sense of Nang Loeng: KINPLOEN...LEARNLOENG
- Sense of Nang Loeng: JUB JIB JAB JAI
- Sense of Nang Loeng: NANG LOENG MEMORY WALL
- Sense of Nang Loeng: SCENE OF LIGHT - SCENE OF LIFE
- Sense of Nang Loeng: Trok Khun Loeng
- Sense of Nang Loeng: Sartorial
- Bangkok Design Week 2023: Sense of Nang Loeng
- Community x Covid-19
- Buffalo Field Festival II
- [Artist-in-residence] “Buffalo Field Festival II,” Openspace & Mike Hornblow
- [Artist-in-residence] “Buffalo Field Festival I,” Openspace & Mike Hornblow
- Buffalo Field Festival I
- [Artist-in-residence] It’s my turn, Chiharu Shinoda and Mai Nakabayashi
- [Artist-in-residence] “Four Chances for Drama”: Short Chatri, Chiharu Shinoda and Mai Nakabayashi
- [Artist-in-residence] Woong Moong
- Goodbye Message from Tamarind
- [Artist-in-residence] Pattrica Lipatapunlop
- [Artist-in-residence] FaiFai
- Walk the Alleyways | เตร่-ตรอก
- E-lerng
- [Artist-in-residence] ชิฮารุ ชิโนดะ
- Lakhon Chatri | ละครชาตรี
- Community Art
Founded in 2017, Buffalo Field Festival (BFF) is an annual festival that showcases performances, art exhibitions, and workshops. The name “Buffalo Field” is derived from Nang Loeng’s previous name—Sanam Kwai or ‘field of buffalos’ due to the prevalence of buffalos in the area. In 2017, Openspace (Ploy Yamtree and her crew), Mike Hornblow, and a neighborhood group called E-Loeng, founded by neighborhood leaders and local artists, soft-launched BFF in the Nang Loeng neighborhood.
The festival strives to showcase regional arts and cultures as much as possible through artistic practices developed by foreign artists in close cooperation with locals. BFF provided a two-day regional arts event despite low funding. Artists set up their performances on-site during the day, then at night, they carry out their installations and/or performances using light and sound. To engage audiences from both outside and within Nang Loeng on one day during the festival, Openspace and a few other artists provided a brief dance class for tourists and locals.