India’s only daily art newspaper
A new art show called “Trouvaille” started on the 15th, mainly about understanding oneself better. The ultimate aim is for us to discover our true selves; the artists accomplished this uniquely. They use different ways to evaluate their true and honest self that guides their life in the real world. So, in this exhibition, the […]
Trouvaille: Reflection of True Identity at Art Konsult Gallery Read More »
On Friday, a collection of photographs capturing instances of nurturing caregivers was exhibited at the Lokyata Art Gallery in Hauz Khas. The show was called “Baatein, Sneh and Khel.” The presentation was a collaborative effort by the Dost Foundation and the Ekstep Foundation. Several distinct family types in Uttrakhand were examined, including families from rural areas, urban areas,
Celebration of Positive Parenting at Baatein, Sneh and Khel Read More »
Introduction Rooftop, India’s leading online learning platform for live art workshops and professionally curated art courses is set to take art enthusiasts on a journey through India’s rich cultural landscape with its inaugural exhibition, “Indiyart.” This exceptional showcase will bring together nine renowned traditional Indian art forms, each telling a unique story and reflecting the
Rooftop Presents “Indiyart”: A Celebration of India’s Diverse Traditional Art Forms Read More »
An artist must possess Nature. He must identify himself with her rhythm, through efforts that will prepare the mastery which will later enable him to express himself in his own language – Henri Matisse When everyday objects are repurposed and converted into art pieces, they gain a new life in Rakhee Shenoy’s art, which was
Gallery 1000A opened a new exhibition called, “Transformation Manifested” in which the artist’s work brings out the innermost desires of day-to-day life. Vijay’s work reflects upon the journey of self along with the time and offers a metaphorical representation of a female personality with several flora and fauna engaged in each other presenting different narratives
An Allegorical Reflection of Self in Vijay Kumar’s Transformation Manifested. Read More »
Delhi Contemporary Art Week displays the new voices from, in a broader sense, the Global South as a territorial and political identity, resonating with the socio-economic contrasts and backdrops. In a canvas or mixed medium, from a minimalistic point of view, artists bring pristine ideas and perspectives, a playful abundance of disciplined mediums, or even
(En)closed With Voices of South Asia, Resonating Visual Idioms Read More »
Gallery Threshold organized an exhibition called “Reflecting the Self.” It displays artworks by several artists, such as Achia Anzi, Anju Dodiya, Anupam Sud, Atul Dodiya, G. R. Iranna, Gulam Mohammed Sheikh, K. G. Subramanyan, Manjunath Kamath, Paramjit Singh, V. Ramesh, Sudhir Patwardhan, and Shobha Broota. The works highly concentrated on the portrayal of self in
Symbolic Ways of Reflecting Self Read More »
Introduction In a world dominated by digital communication, where handwritten letters have become a rare sight, an upcoming exhibition promises to take us back to the charm of postcards. Aptly named ‘Pincodes,’ this show will feature over 100 artworks by 11 talented artists who have transformed humble postcards into remarkable pieces of art. Art curator
A Unique Exhibition of Postcard Art “Pincodes”: Reviving the Art of Postcards Read More »
The Delhi Contemporary Art Week brings a new wave of ways of seeing Art. The exhibition showcases the vibrant nature of artists from India and the broader South Asian region, including Bangladesh and Pakistan, at Bikaner House for a week-long programme. At first look, this event displays contemporary Art in different consistencies, philosophies and principles,
Six Galleries, 50 Artists; Celebrating Un/Known Visual Narration of South Asian Art Read More »
Gallery Nvya opened its latest exhibition, featuring stunning artworks crafted by the renowned artist, Krishen Khanna. The exhibition is called “Bandwallahs.” It’s okay to say that Krishen Khanna used very vibrant colours to represent the happy parts of our lives. After the separation of India and Pakistan, he moved to India and as someone who