Artists of the Week

Ankur Rana is a artist with diving in to ethereal and surrealist pieces that combine vibrant colours, dynamic forms and abstract patterns into an experience of the extraordinary. His work inspires a thoughtful and emotional connection, crossing the boundaries between what is real and imagined. Bold outlines flow in profoundly swirling and well- crafted designs […]

Radha Sutar expresses a simultaneously dynamic and whimsical exploration of the natural world, capitalising our human place within space and time. Viewers are called to reconsider their relationship to nature, which is depicted as a rich array of textures and organic shapes. The dressing trees, e.g. are very clearly introduced not as static slabs but

Particularly focusing on elderly subjects, Mohammad Faizan explores the dignity and wisdom of human beings and their cultural facial expressions; his art is a beautiful voyage through the sacred. He uses watercolour because it enables him to navigate this tightrope between soft and vivid, representing the raw likeness of years (and stories) lived within the

In the works of Sayema Shaikh we see abstract landscapes of emotion and memory melding consistently with natural elements. Working with texture and layers offers a tangible experience that exceeds conventional visual boundaries, inviting the viewer to engage in deep and immersive conversations with each canvas. By way of broad brushstrokes, vibrant hues and deliberate

The art pieces of Satish Moladiya are a visual expression to examine the multiple layers of human spirit, emotions and experiences. A mixture of surrealist elements and symbolic narratives, his works are both accessible on the surface, yet invoke deeper contemplation as viewers navigate their visual journeys. Moladiya paints portraits that show the complex nature

Dipak Ankalkhope through his artworks specially from the Shetambari series is a very personal introspect on life and struggles of Farmers in today’s society. Exuding empathy from the canvas, Dipak—a farmer’s son—is at home with acrylic on flat medium in his unembellished but visually arresting storytelling. Another poignant facet of a farmer’s life is the

Manonita Karar, an eminent graphic artist from Howrah in India, is considered an important figure in contemporary printmaking. She did her graduation in illustration from Rabindra Bharati University and then commenced her Master’s in Graphic Arts at Maharaja Sayajirao University to further her skills more effectively. Her artistic practice is deeply involved with traditional printmaking:

The artistic growth of Anil Soni has been one disparate or intense search for form, colour, and the hues of nature. Starting off with an interest in illustrative precision, his early work was vivid and visually catching. Over time, his vision transformed, becoming more meditative and layered. His artistic trajectory thus reflects an increasing subtlety

Pragya Gurung is an Indian Air Force veteran from IIM Lucknow, morphing through the variegated contours of life with efforts and ease, knitting her rich experience with her artistic vision. The journey into the world of art was a serious search within oneself and nature a meditative and intensely reflective body of work. Water colours

Venus Sanghvi creates a representation of abstraction and symbol, incorporating her personal everything with spiritual nothingness to form a unique visual language. By working with materials such as sindoor and abir and incorporating the chimes signifying the Bija mantra, she brings a sense of ritualism into her art. There are deeper and often introspective themes