CCCL Collaborates with Breathe Exhibition for Film Showcase at hai-jai[WEEK]

hai-jai[WEEK] is an art exhibition curated by a group of young creatives passionate about art, life, and the environment under the name Breathe Exhibition. The event takes place from 18-31 October 2025 at ME GOODY Space, Charoen Nakhon. Over two weeks of “breathing” with art, the programme features installation works, live music, workshops, film screenings, and intimate discussions on nature, life, and coexistence with the environment.

CCCL supported the exhibition by presenting a programme of four environmental short films from different countries, exploring forests, oceans, soil, and the human body. The screening took place on 31 October 2025 and featured the following films:

NATURE LULLABY - Jiraphat Vinagupta (Thailand)

 Pleading voices from the forests.

MOTHER EARTH’S INNER ORGANS - Ana Bravo Pérez (Colombia / Netherlands)

Mother Earth's Inner Organs is a journey from Amsterdam to Wayú territory in the North of Colombia following the smoke, the rotten smell of burning Mma – meaning Mother Earth in Wayuunaiki. Bravo-Pérez weaves a narrative that goes from the surface of Mma to its depths. From the experience of the Wayú people and the filmmaker’s reflection on extractivist practices to plastic experimentations that create a lucid dream, an eye opener to how extractivism of coal affects life.

FROM DUST TILL DUST - Tanakit Kitsanayuyong (Thailand)

A documentary about 'invisible dust' or lives of the Thai people living in the abyss of dust, people fighting for the Clean Air Act, people losing their beloved from lung cancer and air pollution, scientific and environmental researchers seeking solutions in this dustful land and the visual allegory of people's lives whirlwinding amidst the gray abyss of climate crisis.

THE EDGE OF THE SEA - Rizkia Nurfaiza Kamal (Indonesia)

In this work I reveal how fast fashion as representation of anthropocentrism paradigm has a very damage impact to the earth, the paradigm that human as a central in the universe, humans have manipulated their environment excessively without concerning the negative impacts for the future, especially for climate change and global warming.

After the film screenings, the festival held a small but impactful discussion session, connecting environmental experts, artists, and audience members to collectively explore new approaches for caring for the planet we breathe with every day.