Jump into the world of whimsicality with HAI HAI TOON’s endearing characters that leap off the walls, giving life to their captivating narratives. Meanwhile, let BONUS TMC dazzle you with a riot of colors and patterns that encapsulate the pulse of urban vigor. Completing this artistic trifecta, TOON KAEWKERD delivers playful vistas of Bangkok street life, whisking viewers into scenes that brim with mischief and joy.
“We’re curating a lively hotspot where globetrotters can dive into novel experiences through the kaleidoscopic world of Thai street art,” exudes Porntita Bheungnoi, the General Manager of Moxy Bangkok Ratchaprasong. “This venture encapsulates our brand’s pledge to offer one-of-a-kind encounters that not only resonate deeply with the spirit of modern travelers but also champion the local artistic talents making waves in the community.”
This vibrant program unfurled on December 2nd with live painting escapades, illuminating artist dialogues, and the grand reveal of masterpieces crafted by a brigade of 15 local virtuosos. All month long, visitors are invited to traverse these transformed spaces, discovering treasures and scoring unique keepsakes like artist-designed t-shirts, stylish tote bags, and quirky stickers.
For those wielding a Marriott Bonvoy membership, the hotel has spun up enchanting weekend workshops that include skateboard painting, sneaker personalization, and aerosol artistry, exclusively unrolled through the Marriott Bonvoy Moments program. These Saturday-only events, launching from December 7th, are available via the loyalty program’s auction system, making a splash from a mere 1,500 points.
This initiative signals a landmark moment for Moxy Hotels, the avant-garde segment of Marriott Bonvoy, as it carves its niche in Thailand’s hospitality sphere. By harmonizing street art with stellar hospitality, the project aspires to craft a novel domain where creativity and comfort intertwine flawlessly.
Yearning for more details about “Fun Hunters of Bangkok,” or eager to secure your staystravaganza? Reach out to Moxy Bangkok Ratchaprasong through email at [email protected] or dial up +66 2 209 5999. Your next gripping adventure awaits, right here in the heart of Bangkok!
This is such a brilliant initiative! Street art is an integral part of urban culture, and it’s fantastic to see Moxy Bangkok embracing it.
While I agree that art is important, isn’t this just a gimmick to lure more tourists?
Even if it is, does that matter if it supports local artists and brings positivity?
Street art should be appreciated in its natural setting, not confined within a hotel just for profit.
I love this idea! Art is about community, and bringing it into a setting like this makes it accessible to so many. It’s definitely on my must-visit list this December!
Totally! Bangkok has always been a cultural hub, and this adds another layer to its appeal. Can’t wait to check it out.
I agree with John. Making art more accessible, especially to travelers, opens up cultural dialogues.
Exactly, it’s about experiencing Bangkok’s culture beyond temples and markets.
What a waste of Marriott Bonvoy points! What’s next, hiking in hotel lobbies?
Relax, Ricky. People value different experiences. If it makes them happy, let them be.
Does anyone else think that street art is getting way too commercialized? It kind of defeats the purpose of street art.
I see your point, but commercialization can also mean more artists get the recognition they deserve.
Is it really commercialization, or is it appreciation and evolution? Times change, guys.
I’m skeptical. Will the art actually reflect true Thai street culture, or will it be sanitized to fit a ‘tourist-safe’ narrative?
Sanitized art isn’t real art! I hope they keep it authentic.
As long as they pay the artists well, I’m all for it. Art shouldn’t be exploited for hotel promotions.
This could be an amazing opportunity for budding artists to gain exposure. It might open up new career paths for them.
True, and it encourages younger generations to pursue art professionally.
Exposure doesn’t pay the bills, though. Let’s hope they are compensated fairly.
I think the workshops sound fun, especially sneaker personalization! It’s a unique way to engage with the art scene.
Yeah, but not everyone has Marriott points to spend. It feels a little exclusive.
What’s wrong with making art interactive and educational? Anyone can appreciate and learn from these programs.
Absolutely, Tommy! It makes the experience memorable and personal.
It’s exciting to see hospitality and art merging. I hope this inspires similar initiatives worldwide.
Yes, a global movement of art-inclusive hospitality would be amazing!
Why not invest that energy into permanent public art installations around the city instead?
Perhaps this could be a stepping stone to bigger, city-wide initiatives.
To me, this sounds like another way for big hotels to capitalize on local culture for profit.
Hopefully, this will prompt other hotels to think outside the box and support arts in unique ways.
I love Bangkok’s art scene, and this exhibit could be a highlight of my next trip!