Fellow Yellow Design Studio is a young and thoughtful design practice led by Geethu Gangadharan and Sreyas Vidhu S. The studio believes that good design is not just about how a space looks, but how it feels and how people connect with it. With a background in architecture, Geethu brings a strong focus on people […]
Fellow Yellow Shapes Design Rooted in Stillness and Human Experience Read More »
Ritayan “Rikh” Mukherjee is an independent photographer based in Kolkata. With editorial clients such as the World Bank Group and UNDP, he reports on healthcare, climate change, migration, and culture in rural India, and his photographs have been published in national and international media. Awarded the Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism (RNG) Award in 2019,
Framing Rural India: Ritayan Mukherjee on Photography, Memory, and Change Read More »
In an era when design is often equated with visual spectacle, Gita Balakrishnan stands out for turning architecture into an instrument of empathy and social change. Trained at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi, and later at Carnegie Mellon University, she began her career with hands-on community work in Bangalore’s slums through AVAS,
Walking the Talk: Gita Balakrishnan and the Architecture of Empathy Read More »
Since 2012, the Romanian artist duo Anca Benera and Arnold Estefán, who have been working together, have been showcasing their artwork at the Venice Biennale. Their work is discussed in terms of its political and social bearing, as well as its representation of contemporary life experiences of the Romanian people on a global stage. The
Anca Benera & Arnold Estefán: The Black Sea Is Not a Geography but a Condition Read More »
Dr. Amin Jaffer, an internationally celebrated curator with a career spanning institutions such as the Victoria and Albert Museum, The Al Thani Collection, and major biennials, brings a deeply transnational perspective to his role as curator of the India Pavilion at the Venice Biennale. His practice has consistently explored how objects, materials, and histories travel
Remembering Home Across Distance: A Conversation with Amin Jaffer Read More »
The name Emmanuel Aggrey Tieku is currently a hot topic in African art circles. He is someone who has played a key role in bringing global attention to both his own name in the world of art and the idea of ‘Waste Colonialism,’ which straddles the edge of fabric and engages with Western worlds. After
Emmanuel Aggrey Tieku Reimagines Waste as Memory, Resistance, and Repair Read More »
Andreas Angelidakis, an architect and artist from Athens, is making waves at the Venice Biennale with his artwork, which is characterised as providing an anti-fascist escape room with purposefully campy touches. His work encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including publishing, exhibition design, architecture, and curating, and as a self-described internet addict, he uses and
Andreas Angelidakis Reimagines the National Pavilion as an Anti-Fascist Escape Room Read More »
Through the installation ‘Sea of Love,’ which tells the story of the sea from four perspectives—the sailor, his mother, his lover, and the sea of echoes—Philippine artist Jon Cuyson is creating a new kind of visual experience at the Venice Biennale. The work explores a spatial environment shaped by the logic of the sea, using
Listening to the Sea: Jon Cuyson’s Quiet Politics at the Venice Biennale Read More »
The artworks of Skarma Sonam Tashi, from the Indian mountains of Ladakh, are resonating at the Venice Biennale. That resonance has as much depth and breadth as the winds blowing in the Himalayas. Sonam Tashi, India’s delegate at the 61st Venice Biennale in 2026, is bringing the essence of Ladakh’s high-altitude culture, along with an
From Sapi to Venice: Skarma Sonam Tashi’s Journey Through Memory and Material Read More »
The artwork, created together by María Sosa and Noé Martínez, a Mexico-based artist collective known as RojoNegro, has drawn special attention from art lovers and received critical acclaim at the Venice Biennale. ‘Actos invisibles para sostener el universo’ is considered both the sounds echoing through Mexican worlds and self-defence, while also offering a respite from
RojoNegro on Ritual, Resistance, and Indigenous Futures at the Venice Biennale Read More »
