Above from the career background of teaching and creating artworks, Yannawit Kunjaethong is attached to the over 108-rai forest in Khao Yai Subdistrict, Cha-am District, Phetchaburi Province. The place is  where he grew up and then inherited from his father​​. So his absorption and learning about plant conservation became an important creative root for art working.

His nature-inspired artwork began in 1998 with the installation "Bangkok, City of Fa Talai Jone". In 1999, he created a new experiment on "organic prints" from plants in the forest, and had his first exhibition in 2000, "Connect". In 2005, he produced a series of organic prints called "Pa Sa-nguan", dedicated to his father (Sa-nguan Kunjaethong). The series reflects the beauty and value of the forest where his father had conserved more than 1,000 species of plants.

However, the area surrounding his "Pa Sa-nguan", has been sold and changed hands many times before finally being used for the construction of a large solar power plant. Cutting down native trees, burning, and leveling the land to accommodate the construction has destroyed the natural streams. The remaining streams are covered with concrete, so the water flows rapidly and cannot seep into the ground as before. There are moreover thieves digging topsoil to sell. The ecosystem has been changed. Many trees are dying and gradually disappear, which is a pity.

In BAB 2024, Yanawit chose to exhibit his work at Wat Pho and the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, connecting the ideas between the two locations through the poem “Tiger Crossing the Stream” from the Wat Pho inscription composed by Krommuen Kraisarawichit. A verse says, “Will count the days and nights that will never return,” which deeply affected him. Yanawit took a 40-year-old rosewood tree that had died after the construction of the solar power plant, ground it into powder, and scattered to write the same verse on the floor of the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre and Wat Pho, along with an information wall, to reflect the loss of nature and to question whether solar power in its entirety is truly clean energy.