Abirpothi

Krispin JosephPX

Krispin Joseph PX, a poet and journalist, completed an MFA in art history and visual studies at the University of Hyderabad and an MA in sociology and cultural anthropology from the Central European University, Vienna.

Kavita Singh: Voice of Indian Art, Resilience of Opinion

Throughout history, as art objects have circulated globally, they have usually flowed toward money or political power. Increasingly, today, we hear calls to reverse this flow – to send stolen objects or the spoils of war and colonial domination back to their ‘home’. Most of these appeals’ speak truth to power, as it were, asking […]

Kavita Singh: Voice of Indian Art, Resilience of Opinion Read More »

Marianne North: Botanical Artists and A Perfect World of Wonders

Who is an Artist in modern terms? One who produces Artwork to fulfil the prevalent desire of the people or the market? Otherwise, the artist who makes works for the taste of the Gallery and the people ready to purchase the Artwork? When discussing Art in a market-oriented economy, Art is more than an investment,

Marianne North: Botanical Artists and A Perfect World of Wonders Read More »

Augusta Savage: A Woman Artist of Harlem Renaissance Who Tunes African Melodies

Harlem Renaissance was an intellectual and artistic revival of the Afro-American community, opening African society to a ‘cultured community’ and a more renewed one. Harlem Renaissance brought music, Art, dance, fashion, literature, theatre, political and scholarly mindset, and ambiance to the Afro-American society that communed in Harlem province in the 1920s and 1930s. Harlem Renaissance

Augusta Savage: A Woman Artist of Harlem Renaissance Who Tunes African Melodies Read More »

Kara Walker: The Horrors of Slavery, Rape and Murder in a Black Fairy Tale

How the ‘Caribbean or Afro’ society was created, Pro. Fabienne Viala claimed they have been shaped by the ‘slave trade, the plantation system and structural racism’. Exploiting their bodies, land, and resources is the nature of this white-black co-living and the denial of socioeconomic chances. The Caribbean and Afro society was wounded by racial discrimination,

Kara Walker: The Horrors of Slavery, Rape and Murder in a Black Fairy Tale Read More »

Chris Ofili: Artist Who Made Art Using Elephant Dung

Chris Ofili is a British Black artist known for using elephant dung in Artwork. Ofili (born 10 October 1968) became noticed in a 1996 group exhibition of young British artists at the Brooklyn Museum in New York because of some works, including Ofili’s work, highly provocating to the aristocracy. Ofli’s Black Virgin grabbed the most

Chris Ofili: Artist Who Made Art Using Elephant Dung Read More »

And the Art Thieves’ Award for Most Appealing Work Goes to ‘Ghent Altarpiece’

We know how treasures are robbed during wartime. War gives the winning team the ultimate freedom to do anything against the lost. Usually, most winners (mis)use this freedom at most and commit as many crimes against the lost, including looting precious materials, gold and other valuable things and setting fire to their heritage and history.

And the Art Thieves’ Award for Most Appealing Work Goes to ‘Ghent Altarpiece’ Read More »

We Should Know About the Exercise of Power Hides in Rembrandt Painting

Do you think the visual representation of power hides in paintings or Artworks? Power is an inevitable element of human culture; as Foucault claims, ”individuals are the product of power”. A painting, ‘The night watch’, was completed in 1642 by the Dutch golden age master Rembrandt (1606- 1669), evidently narrates the visual representation of power

We Should Know About the Exercise of Power Hides in Rembrandt Painting Read More »

Ad