Blurring the boundary between public and private domain, a similar environment exists as you step inside a taxi - a brief liaison of mutual trust, co-dependence and co-existence. Commandeering a regular green and yellow Bangkok taxi that patrols the streets picking up regular fares only to surprise passengers with a temporary art space adorning the interior, since its inception in 1995, Navin Gallery Bangkok has held eight exhibits by different artists, including fellow countryman and occasional collaborator Rirkrit Tiravanija. The five-year long Taxi Gallery was the result of a partnership between Navin Rawanchaikul and Bangkok taxi driver Chawee Sithabut, whose taxi interior became a mobile exhibition space for local and international artists. While Navin invited artists that would respond to the gallery's challenging artistic parameters, it was Chawee's co-operation in conveying the gallery's concept to an unsuspecting public that was pivotal to the gallery's success. Audiences were always different and unpredictable, yet the universality of a taxi ride and the understanding of passengers tired of sitting in jams made the gallery an interesting alternative experience.