Abirpothi

Artist Profile

Chris Ofili: Artist Who Made Art Using Elephant Dung

Chris Ofili is a British Black artist known for using elephant dung in Artwork. Ofili (born 10 October 1968) became noticed in a 1996 group exhibition of young British artists at the Brooklyn Museum in New York because of some works, including Ofili’s work, highly provocating to the aristocracy. Ofli’s Black Virgin grabbed the most […]

Chris Ofili: Artist Who Made Art Using Elephant Dung Read More »

Jogen Chowdhury: Memoirs of an Indian Dream and Alchemy of Expression

Jogen Chowdhury is an eminent Indian artist considered one of the most important and seminal figures in the history of postcolonial Indian Art. Jogen knows his painting bonded to Partition, the landscape, folk tales, and figurative and political injustice-motivated compositions. He was born and brought up in an ambience of Partition, exist it his post-Partition

Jogen Chowdhury: Memoirs of an Indian Dream and Alchemy of Expression Read More »

Pioneering Indian Modernism: The High Relief Encaustic Paintings of Shanti Dave

“My paintings, with their pulsating energy, vibrant colours, and interesting textures, are a homage to the kala (art) of India. They are an ode to memories, to the sights and sounds of the ruins that I saw and absorbed as a child while growing up in Gujarat. Viewers can perceive it in their own manner—it

Pioneering Indian Modernism: The High Relief Encaustic Paintings of Shanti Dave Read More »

Glen Martin Taylor: (Un)Broken Ceramics meets Japanese Philosophy

Kintsugi is a Japanese way of repairing wounds in ceramics or pottery. As a philosophy, Japanese belief brings back beauty from the broken; experts use lacquer dusted or mixed with powdered gold, silver or platinum to do this. The Kintsugi technique aims to bring damaged things back to life and use; it’s the art of

Glen Martin Taylor: (Un)Broken Ceramics meets Japanese Philosophy Read More »

Watery Paths of Jackson Pollock: Illusion, Fiction and Abstract

American artist Jackson Pollock, Robert Motherwell and William Baziotes are a trio of American Modern Art; Peggy Guggenheim, an American art collector, bohemian and socialite, called them her ‘War babies’. Art readers know the basic of Jackson Pollock, and we need to know about the single painting titled ‘Watery Paths. Jackson Pollock is the most

Watery Paths of Jackson Pollock: Illusion, Fiction and Abstract Read More »

Artist Namboothiri: Mourn the Loss of the Artist and Adore the Legacy

Kerala people mourn the loss of artists Namboothiri and adore the legacy of a great illustrator that covered the elegant periods of notable literary works of giants writers. The period illustrated by Artist Namboothiri is the time of serialising the great writers’ magnum opus in prominent Malayalam literature weekly’s. Artist Namboothiri is always remembered for

Artist Namboothiri: Mourn the Loss of the Artist and Adore the Legacy Read More »

Artist Namboothiri: Doyen of Drawings, Sketched ‘Malayali Life’ Passed Away

K M Vasudevan Namboothiri, popularly hailed ‘Artist Namboothiri’ in Kerala’s social-cultural scenario for the prior seven decades, passed away. Namboothiri (1925-2023) was a prolific literary illustrator, illustrating many popular characters for literary publications in the southern state of Kerala—an Artist renowned for his iconic drawings and gifted life to fictitious characters in Malayalam writings. Artist

Artist Namboothiri: Doyen of Drawings, Sketched ‘Malayali Life’ Passed Away Read More »

Chinedu Ogakwu, Nigerian Artist Who Inspired the Farming Childhood

Artists and creative people’s voices are assumed to be the voice of the landscape and the social settings of a time and space. Artists and writers knowingly or unknowingly use a landscape’s territorial element, reflected in their works, like as a skeleton or armature of a design. Because of this, scholars use artwork and literature

Chinedu Ogakwu, Nigerian Artist Who Inspired the Farming Childhood Read More »

Naked body as Art: Carolee Schneemann and Her Sexual Liberation

The Telluride Film Festival asked the American artist Carolee Schneemann to deliver a schedule of films made by women in 1977, including her own Fuses (1964–1977) and Plumb Line (1968–1971). When Schneemann arrived, she discovered that the show now had a name: The Erotic Woman. Schneemann abandoned her prepared introduction and instead recited a scroll

Naked body as Art: Carolee Schneemann and Her Sexual Liberation Read More »

Ad