ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

PiLLOW: 48 Tablet-Shaped Pillows Turn Sleeplessness into Tactile Installation

exhibition · 2026-08-14

PiLLOW, an installation by HOMMES.HOM (Sitta Chandarawong), embodies the artist's struggles with anxiety and sleeplessness through a thoughtfully designed space that emphasizes relaxation. Situated at MMAD MunMun Art Destination in Bangkok, Thailand, the work consists of 48 pillow-like structures resembling pharmaceutical tablets, each symbolizing an hour of wakefulness. The varied sizes cater to different postures and are organized to form architectural shapes. A deep blue carpet envelops the installation, evoking the essence of night. Each pillow is soft and textured, with hues drawn from the artist's insomnia medication. A prominent tablet-shaped piece labeled 'H169' merges the artist's initials with a room number. It was coordinated by Usa Mansiri and featured in designboom's DIY section.

Key facts

  • PiLLOW is an installation by HOMMES.HOM (Sitta Chandarawong) translating anxiety and sleeplessness into a tactile environment.
  • The installation comprises 48 pillow-like forms shaped after pharmaceutical tablets, each representing an hour of a 48-hour sleepless period.
  • The pillows vary in size to accommodate different body sizes and positions, allowing visitors to sit, lie, or rest.
  • Deep blue carpet covers both floor and walls, creating a continuous surface that encloses the installation in a single color field.
  • Pillow colors are derived from the pharmaceutical tablets previously taken by the artist during insomnia.
  • A larger tablet-shaped form marked 'H169' sits at the center, named from the artist's initials and room number.
  • The exhibition is held at MMAD MunMun Art Destination in Bangkok, Thailand.
  • The project coordinator is Usa Mansiri.
  • The work was submitted to designboom's DIY submissions feature.

Entities

Artists

  • Sitta Chandarawong
  • Usa Mansiri

Institutions

  • MMAD MunMun Art Destination
  • designboom

Locations

  • Bangkok
  • Thailand

Sources