Shaping Ideas Together, Busan, Korea
2025
IAFCC 2025 International Conference
“Shaping Ideas Together: Tracing Creative Dialogues & Stories”
Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
22 October 2025
IAFCC 2025 was an international academic forum hosted by the Plastic Arts Research Center at Pusan National University, bringing together researchers and creative practitioners working across animation, visual arts, digital media, storytelling, and related fields.
I participated with the paper Hearing the Moon: Sound as Storytelling in Ordinary Night, a practice-based study exploring how sound can carry narrative when visual information is intentionally reduced. The paper was published in the IAFCC 2025 Proceedings and received the Excellent Paper Award.
- Role
- Author / Paper Presenter / Session Chair
- Recognition
- Excellent Paper Award
- Forum
- 4th International Academic Forum on Creative Contents (IAFCC 2025)
22 October 2025 · Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
Two conference proceedings articles at IAFCC 2025 International Conference.
Analysis of Factors in Animation Storytelling Design Based on Arts, Culture, and Beliefs of the Mekong River Basin Civilization in Thailand
- Authors
- Wisit Supangkaratana, Roengrit Ekwonganan, Narin Pluempreedaporn, and Martsamrit Pasupa
Conference Proceedings Article, pp. 22–23
This collaborative research explores how arts, culture, and belief systems of the Mekong River Basin civilization in Thailand can be adapted into contemporary animation storytelling. The study examines regional identity, folklore, traditions, and spiritual narratives as creative foundations for animated film production. Through the development and evaluation of the animation project Kan Krao, the research highlights the potential of animation as a medium for preserving and communicating intangible cultural heritage to younger generations.
Hearing the Moon: Sound as Storytelling in Ordinary Night
- Author
- Martsamrit Pasupa
Conference Proceedings Article, pp. 68–69
This paper explores sound as a primary narrative device within the audiovisual work Ordinary Night. Using minimal visual imagery and a layered nocturnal soundscape, the study investigates how listening can construct emotional memory, spatial perception, and narrative meaning. The research combines sound design practice, audience interpretation, and theoretical perspectives from audiovisual and sound studies to examine storytelling under visual constraints.
Recipient of the Excellent Paper Award at IAFCC 2025 International Conference.
