Abirpothi

Artistic Healing: Anaplastology’s Fusion of Science and Art

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 realistic. This innovative and intricate medical art form is called Anaplastology. It has been carving a niche for itself in the field of medicine, with […]

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Five Important Artworks That Tackle Issues of Race

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 just a matter of individual prejudice and bigotry; deeply entrenched in systems of governance, policing, wealth distribution and every aspect of lived experience, it persistently

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The biggest art festival in Asia comes to an end: The fifth edition of the Kochi-Muziris Biennale

Tsuktiben Jamir The Kochi-Muziris Biennale is an international exhibition of contemporary art that is hosted in Kochi, Kerala, India every two years. It is both the biggest contemporary art festival in Asia and the largest art show in the whole nation. The fifth edition of this festival recently concluded with a big bang at the

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Kazakh Designer Transforms Family Home with American-Style Interior and Unique Personal Touch

Iftikar Ahmed Abir Pothi presents Room For More Art — a series of features on interior designers across geographic boundaries, discussing with them the nuances of their profession, their methods of sourcing and projecting art into their work, the challenges they face, and a whole lot more perspective. Assel Baimakhan is a young interior designer from Kazakhstan who

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Collective Memory and Our Sense of Psychological Security: Neon works by Douglas Gordon Displayed at Gagosian

Ved Prakash Bhardwaj ATHENS.- Today, an artist is free from the restriction of mediums for expression.  He uses many such materials in his art, which till yesterday were not accepted as art material.  The neon light is also such a material.  The glowing words and images of neon lights on the boards of shops and

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The Punk in Pink: Exploring Queer Art History on International Day of Pink.

Vaishnavi Srivastava 12th April, ON THIS DAY “But why should women and queer people learn to forget? Generational logic underpins our investments in the dialectic of memory and forgetting;” — J. Jack Halberstam, The Queer Art of Failure What comes to your mind when you first imagine the colour pink? Soft pastels? Hyper femininity? Or the

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Art in Response to the Ukraine War

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 thousands, the Russia-Ukraine conflict demonstrates why war in today’s age is a bad idea. However, cutting through the chatter of international responses, one cannot imagine

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