India’s only daily art newspaper
Smriti Malhotra Imagine walking towards the sun in a large hall in a renowned art gallery in London, how would that make you feel? You may have walked into a […]
The Shining Sun at Tate: Eliasson’s Weather Project 2003 Read More »
Smriti Malhotra In the field of medicine, there is a branch that combines both fine arts and medical skills to craft body parts that are both aesthetically pleasing and functionally
Artistic Healing: Anaplastology’s Fusion of Science and Art Read More »
Saptarshi Ghosh Conversations on issues of race, racial justice and systemic racism have rightfully increased in the past few years owing to the Black Lives Matter movement. Racism is not
Five Important Artworks That Tackle Issues of Race Read More »
Niveditha Ajay Neo-Surrealism is often defined as the rejuvenation of the Surrealist movement, rising during the late 20th century. The complete transformation of society caused by the growth of digital
Neo Surrealism: What Remains of the Surrealists and More. Read More »
Saptarshi Ghosh The ongoing conflict in Ukraine has had repercussions around the globe. From economic upheavals and battle lines being drawn between major international powers to a refugee crisis impacting
Art in Response to the Ukraine War Read More »
Saptarshi Ghosh The year was 1943. The Indian freedom struggle had intensified following Mahatma Gandhi’s launch of the Quit India Movement the previous year. It is at this crucial moment
Saptarshi Ghosh Honoré Daumier was a prominent 19th century French artist and printmaker, who was known for his political caricatures. With his sharp wit and acerbic humour, Daumier mounted scathing
The Subversive Humour in Honoré Daumier’s Caricatures Read More »
Abhivyakti Shandilya The art of Blue Pottery is a true marvel, born from a marriage of tradition and innovation. Its enchanting name stems from the mesmerising hue of cobalt blue
Jaipur Blue Pottery: A Journey Of Quintessential Craftsmanship Read More »
Iftikar Ahmed Historian William Dalrymple gave a talk at DAG in New Delhi about the previously ignored and often dismissively called “company paintings” by late Mughal artists. These paintings were
Tsuktiben Jamir Born in Algeria in 1948, Annie Cohen-Solal is a notable French scholar, historian, intellect, and biographer. She has said so herself that she has been tracing the connections
‘Picasso the Foreigner’: An artist who was shunned by his adoptive country Read More »