India’s only daily art newspaper
6th July 1785 ON THIS DAY On this day in 1785 US Congress unanimously resolves the name of US currency to the “dollar” and adopts decimal coinage. The evolution of the US currency is an interesting tale within American history. From early settlement to the birth of a nation to a Civil war that […]
Tracing the Journey and Aesthetics of the US Currency Read More »
Samsung, the global No.1 television brand for 17 years, has recently added Indian contemporary artwork to the art store of its lifestyle TV, The Frame. The Frame is not just a television; it transforms into a piece of art when it’s turned off, offering a unique and immersive experience for art enthusiasts. In collaboration with
Smriti Malhotra Art, throughout history, has held an immeasurable value that extends far beyond its monetary worth. The significance of art lies in its ability to evoke emotions, inspire critical thinking, and offer profound aesthetic experiences. While art can certainly command high prices in the market, its true value lies in the intangible qualities it
11 Reasons that make Art Priceless and transcend Monetary Value Read More »
Krispin Joseph PX Can anyone imagine a social life without websites and apps? We rely on websites and apps with many motives in our daily life; ticket-food-material booking, bank payments, and other government offer and applications are entirely online-based. We depend upon both private and government websites and apps. The last two decades have been
Design Aesthetics: Why are Government Websites Look Weird? Read More »
Continued from Part 3. “Buddha and Mahavir were able to make progress only through their own experience, and that why I see art and spirituality being connected in this land. We will have to have conversations like those in the Upanishads, by immersing ourselves in art, and thereby with our artworks. We will have to
Himmat Shah, Part 4: Finding bliss through clay, and the Self through bliss Read More »
In a column every Thursday, Santanu Borah will share varied perspectives on art and the art world. Here is the first piece of the series! When I was a child, art was about reproduction. “Can you draw this Gandhi photo exactly like it is?” And I always wondered why people wanted “exactly like it is”.