About
Domik Galley
Domik Gallery showcases beautiful paintings by Vlady (Vladyslav Yavorskyy) and Burmese artist Soe Naing. Discover unique and stunning art from these talented artists in Pai, a wonderful city in the north of Thailand. A must-visit for art lovers and collectors.
About Vlady
Vlady’s paintings do not instruct the viewer on what to see — they invite them to feel. The encounter is immediate and visceral: a surge of emotion, thought, and instinct that arrives before interpretation. Only afterward does the mind begin to construct meaning, as if trying to understand something that was already deeply understood. His use of opposing colors creates tension and vitality, turning each work into an experience rather than an image. Contrast becomes a language — where harmony and conflict coexist, giving life to the canvas.
Within this intensity lies a quiet redefinition of beauty. What is often perceived as “ugly” reveals itself as something profoundly human. Like scars, these elements carry memory, emotion, and history. In Vlady’s work, they are not flaws to be hidden, but marks of truth — transformed into something undeniably beautiful.
About Soe Naing
Burmese artist Soe Naing is known for a practice defined by an enduring spirit of experimentation and an exceptional sensitivity to the expressive potential of materials. While his luminous watercolors contrast with the darker, more contemplative nature of his oil paintings, his work extends across a remarkable range of media, including clay, pencil, crayons, lacquer, paper cuttings, and even tea. He has created works on canvas, paper, hospital report cards, napkin wrappers, and discarded packaging, transforming everyday materials into compelling works of art.
At the heart of his practice is an insatiable creative curiosity, shaped by a deep engagement with literature, philosophy, and the human experience. Constantly exploring new forms of expression, Soe Naing regards line as the foundation of his visual language. Whether drawn, painted, or cut into paper, his lines become a means of expressing identity, memory, and resilience. As the artist reflects, "People are created by their surroundings. We are human and we are all trying to come out of the outlines and shadows of our lives."











