India’s only daily newspaper for Art, Architecture, and Design.
Parallels of Perception, an ongoing group exhibition by The Quartz Collective, is on view from 8 to 15 June 2026 at Shridharani Art Gallery, Triveni Kala Sangam, New Delhi. The show features artists Nitasha Jaini, Gitanjali Kashyap, Ritu Aggarwal, Ritu Singh Panday, and Shikha Gupta, and is curated by Georgina Maddox. The exhibition brings together […]
Parallels of Perception Opens at Triveni Kala Sangam Read More »
Indigenous Accents, a new solo exhibition by Raj Kishore Gupta in New Delhi, transforms indigenous visual traditions into intimate works on live-edge wood and resin. About the exhibition Indigenous Accents, curated by Uma Nair, opens at LTC, Bikaner House, with a preview on 2 July 2026 and runs from 2–6 July 2026. Created during the
Raj Kishore Gupta’s Indigenous Accents Exhibition Opens in Delhi Read More »
‘Panchadhara’ brings together the works of five artists from different regions of India- Dilip Kumar Sasmal, Soumendra Sarkar, and Shashwati Sarkar from Kolkata, Pradip Kumar Jha from Mumbai and Anushree Kayal from Bengaluru at Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath, Bangalore. Through paintings and prints, the exhibition unfolds as a confluence of diverse artistic voices, each rooted in
Panchadhara: Traversing Distinct Artistic Terrains Read More »
Gallerie Splash will present Grammar of Seeing, a major retrospective of Ratan Parimoo’s abstract phase, curated by Satyajit Dave, at Bikaner House’s Centre for Contemporary Art in New Delhi from June 12 to June 16, 2026. The show brings together paintings, prints, drawings, collages, works on paper, and archival material to trace Parimoo’s artistic evolution and
Ratan Parimoo retrospective opens at Bikaner House, New Delhi Read More »
Before matchboxes became museum items or collector’s memorabilia, they occupied a far more intimate role in everyday lives: wedged between cigarette boxes, resting beside kitchen burners, tucked away in shirt pockets, and passed from hand to hand in the quiet rhythm of mundane life. A major part of India’s visual art culture lies outside art
Striking Histories: Indian Matchbox Labels and the Making of a Visual Culture Read More »
Dr Alka Pande is one of India’s most renowned art historians, and curators, with a practice that bridges scholarship, exhibition-making and public pedagogy. For over three decades, she has worked on Indian aesthetics, visual culture and gender, shaping how diverse audiences encounter the subcontinent’s artistic and cultural histories. Pande holds postgraduate degrees in History and
Dr Alka Pande: Mapping India’s Visual and Cultural Imagination Read More »
At the ongoing Venice Biennale, the artworks of Chilean artist Norton Maza are attracting the attention of art lovers, just as those of other artists from the Global South, and are making the concept of ‘art’ and politics the centre of discussion. Considering the artist’s family history, especially that his father was arrested after the
A Journey Through Layers of Truth: Norton Maza Represents Chile at the Venice Biennale Read More »
Serendipity Arts launches a London programme in June 2026 with immersive performance and a giant puppet parade, pairing South Asian sound and public art in the Science Museum and on Exhibition Road. About the London programme Serendipity Arts will present two public projects in London in June 2026 in partnership with the Science Museum and
Serendipity Arts Celebrates 175 Years of the Great Exhibition in London Read More »
“Shared Epic Worlds: The Shahnameh, the Mahabharata, and the Indo-Persian Imagination,” currently on view at Sunder Nursery, is not simply an exhibition about two great epics. It is about movement—of stories, manuscripts, images, languages, and ideas across centuries of interaction between Iran and India. Against the backdrop of current geopolitical tensions, the Iran Culture House
Shared Epic Worlds at Sunder Nursery Explores Centuries of Indo-Iranian Exchange Read More »
Can we take jewellery made of gold and silver with us on our final journey? The answer is no. Since childhood, we have heard that when we leave this world, we leave everything behind like our homes, land, wealth, luxury cars, and possessions. Nothing material travels with us. But what if there was one form
What If the Human Body Was the World’s Oldest Canvas? Read More »