We are often told to “look at the bigger picture” or to “think big.” But rarely are we advised to consider the small things. How Small Things Hold invites us into the calm yet vibrant atmosphere of Jiratchaya Pripwai’s garden. This exhibition features her previous works as well as new pieces that mark a distinctive expansion from her renowned abstract drawings and paintings into more experimental connections. Jiratchaya’s practice is a journey of mindfulness, coming from deep concentration; a simple daily act of looking and observing where humble details can give her so much joy. Turning her consideration toward the small things, often overlooked, she connects with the microscopic architecture of nature. She looks closely at the vein of a leaf, the shifting shades of flowers, the birth and rebirth of organic matter, or how the sun and butterflies help groom her garden. The exhibition title explores the tension between fragility and stability. It asks how an ephemerality holds its space, and how the smallest, seemingly insignificant fragments of our surroundings can hold the weight of artistic sharpness and all our emotions. By recontextualising nature, translating every single line and pattern from her surroundings into her artistic practice. Through this process, she demonstrates how these visual elements, once captured and reconstructed, hold the structure and rhythm of her interpretation. This exhibition reveals that within the peacefulness of the garden, the small things are not to be discarded, but the foundations that hold the memory and method of her practice.