India’s only daily newspaper for Art, Architecture, and Design.
Tsuktiben Jamir Saint Jose in the well-known Silicon Valley is one of the most diverse cities in America and is also one of the richest cities in the world. The San Jose Chamber of Commerce is set to host the San Jose Street Fair to celebrate the arts, culture, and creativity. The Art Mosaic Mission […]
Indian Art and Culture to be Featured at the Saint Jose Street Fair Read More »
Prachi Sahasrabudhe Part 5 – “In an attempt to capture gender-based stereotypes through the lens: comprehensive overview and analysis.” Awareness about gender equality is critical in India in order to combat prejudice and violence, promote economic growth, defend human rights, and achieve long-term development. According to research, boosting gender equality can result in enhanced productivity,
Rewriting Gender Through The Lens: Indian Photographers Challenging The Norm Read More »
Smriti Malhotra The Mangaluru Chapter of INTACH and the Art Kanara Trust in Mangaluru, Karnataka organised a two-day Madhubani painting workshop and exhibition by Shravan Paswan on 25th and 26th April 2023. Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage has vast chapter networks across the country that are constantly working towards heritage conservation
Krispin Joseph PX Cyanotype is now a familiar technique to transform something into a bluish tone with random abstract patterns as their thin strands of seaweed. Cyanotype is used for many and various reasons by photographers and artists, creating a visual experience that is only occasionally part of fine art visual culture. These two century-old
Emmanuel Lenain: Flavours Of Cyanotype Or The Visual Feast Read More »
A SUMMARY OF THE MOST EXCITING ART NEWS FROM AROUND THE GLOBE While we focus on Indian art, we can’t obviously function in a vacuum. It’s a small world and everything is connected, especially on the web. So, let’s train our spotlight across the world map to see what’s going on — from art trends
Iftikar Ahmed Raja Ravi Varma’s artistic interpretations of Indian gods and goddesses were a departure from the magnificently idealised depictions found in the Ajanta frescoes and Vishnu or Shiva stone sculptures. Instead, Varma’s works embraced a florid and imitative English academic style, paying homage to the naturalistic idiom of colonial rulers’ art. Although this feeble
Raja Ravi Varma, Mythology and Indian Cinema Read More »
Smriti Malhotra Despite the popular saying, people often judge the book by its cover. Well, it is that time of the year again. Books in the olden times were leather laden and hardbound which perfectly found their spot in avid collectors’ libraries, however, that changed when images appeared on the covers of books in
Covered in Art: Oxford Bookstore Announces Art Book Prize for 2023 Read More »
Smriti Malhotra Think pink, think Barbie, think Barbiecore! Barbie was a style icon in the 50s, the fashion dolls were released in 1959 by the American Toy Company Mattel which took the world by storm. 92% of American girls within the age range of 3 to 12 years had a Barbie. They were
11 Things you need to Know about Barbiecore: The Electric, Hot Pink Aesthetic Read More »
Tsuktiben Jamir We all remember Angela Catherine Hamblin, who was found guilty way back in 2009 of selling fake artworks worth over $400,000 on eBay, or through other private transactions. Over the course of five months in the year 2007, Hamblin offered for sale fake works of art ascribed to British watercolorist and printmaker Joseph
Tsuktiben Jamir French-American feminist artist Louise Bourgeois (25th December 1911- 31st May 2010) is well known for her statue of a spider called “Maman.” She is well known for creating monumental sculptures and installations that draw inspiration from her own past and life experiences. The tall and delicate structures spiders by Louise Bourgeois may be