The Eyes We Never Notice
Artwork image
This artwork includes several images. A fuller slideshow view can be added here in a later release.
Artwork gallery
Supporting images are kept with their captions and descriptions, ready for a future slideshow experience.
Artist statement
While catching up with an old school friend, I noticed that we spent very little time talking about ourselves. Instead, the conversation revolved around other people—friends, acquaintances, and even individuals connected only through distant social circles.
What surprised me was not the stories themselves, but how much information seemed to travel between people who barely knew one another.
It reminded me of a familiar saying:
“Nobody is paying that much attention to you.”
It is a comforting thought.
But is it always true?
What if people are paying attention in ways we do not notice?
Not through comments or direct conversations, but through observations, memories, shared stories, and invisible social connections.
The artworks in this collection explore that idea.
Eyes appear where they should not exist. Faces emerge from hearts and flowers. Hidden observers are woven into the landscape of each image.
These symbols represent the unseen audience that surrounds our lives—the people who know more about us than we realize, the people who quietly follow our journeys, and the stories that travel farther than we ever intended.
Perhaps we are not as unnoticed as we imagine.
And perhaps, somewhere beyond our field of vision, there are always eyes we never notice.
In Thai, to care is to put someone in your heart
Eyes Hidden in Plain Sight
The Gaze at the Center of Every Story
Surrounded by Eyes We Never Notice
About the artist
I am Konkanya Thepveerakul, a Thai AI artist and visual storyteller working under the name GoldenChiArt. My work blends surrealism, symbolism, and contemporary AI-generated imagery, creating dreamlike worlds shaped by memory, emotion, and light. Although my subjects range from nature and mythology to everyday life and imaginative narratives, a recurring element throughout my work is the use of luminous gold textures inspired by childhood memories of Thai temples. The delicate shimmer of gold leaf has gradually evolved into a digital visual language that connects my cultural roots with contemporary AI art. In 2026, my artwork was selected as one of the 12 shortlisted pieces for Canvas of the Future at the AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva, where it was exhibited along Quai Wilson. I was also featured as an Artist Spotlight. These experiences reinforced my belief that deeply personal cultural memories can resonate with audiences far beyond their place of origin. Rather than recreating tradition, I seek to transform it into new visual experiences—where heritage, imagination, and artificial intelligence coexist.
Related works
Published works are selected with the same category or shared tags first, then recent gallery works.
