A highlight of the Supreme Artist Hall is the Supreme Artist room on the second floor. At the entrance of the room are touch-operated media introducing exhibits inside. Situated in the center of the room is a gilded wooden throne decorated with glass mosaics. Placed on the throne is a pedestal bearing a duplicate of the seal of His Majesty King Rama IX. Video presentation devices are installed at all sides of the throne base; they are automatically activated when viewers are in a kneeling position. The throne is flanked by two large glass panes bearing images of deities intricately etched by a sandblasting process. The backdrop behind the throne bears a mural also depicting god. These images represent deities gathering to pay respect to His Majesty the King. The Supreme Artist room displays several works that prove His Majesty the King�s artistic and cultural genius. The left part of the room presents his genius in landscape architecture through a video presentation and photographs of royal projects. Evidence of the King�s gifted handiwork includes photographs and a model of his �Super Mod� sailboat and the tools he used to build it.
This section also has narration. Representing the King�s literary talents are copies of his Thai translations of William Stevenson�s A Man Called Intrepid and Phyllis Auty�s Tito, and his original writing, the books Mahajanaka and The Story of Thong Daeng. These works are described with video presentation, narrations, and trivision boards. There are also works that demonstrate his talents in painting, sculpture, and photography, as well as a duplicate of the Supreme Artist plaque and boards containing his speeches and his story as the Supreme Artist. The third floor of the Supreme Artist Hall, through high-quality audiovisual media, introduces the King as a master of musical composition. A large showcase displays a photograph of His Majesty the King playing a trumpet, and there are many other photographs of the King on the curved ceiling.