India’s only daily newspaper for Art, Architecture, and Design.
In terms of Indian art historical writing, who was BN Goswamy? Goswamy is considered India’s finest specialist on miniature art, a prominent art historian and critic who has made significant contributions to the study and appreciation of Indian art, and he has produced over 25 volumes on art and culture. According to B N Goswamy, […]
BN Goswamy: The Art of Seeing Indian Miniature Paintings Read More »
Introduction The name of Dr BN Goswamy was a light of wisdom and insight in the field of arts. His untimely death has left a void in the hearts of art enthusiasts everywhere. He was a distinguished art historian and critic. Two weeks ago, he dazzled fans with his most recent work, “The Indian Cat:
Farewell to a Luminary: Art historian and Critic BN Goswamy Passes Away Read More »
An increasing number of modern artists are exploring the mystical and paranormal, taking cues from mysticism, witchcraft, and the unexplainable. Artists are exploring the borders between reality and the supernatural through their work, reflecting a greater societal interest in the invisible. A new generation of artists is pushing the frontiers of artistic expression with everything
Is Contemporary Art Undergoing a Supernatural Renaissance? Read More »
Indian contemporary artist Subodh Gupta is well-known for his mixed-media and sculpture installations. Gupta, born in Khagaul, Bihar, India, in 1964, continually explores subjects of daily life, Indian culture, and international affairs in his artwork. He became well-known worldwide for using commonplace things—especially kitchenware made of stainless steel—to create expansive installations. Gupta’s obsession with the
Subodh Gupta: Critique of Social Order and Everyday Objects Read More »
London Exhibition Put on Hold Lisson Gallery, a renowned contemporary art space in London, has decided to halt its plans to exhibit the work of acclaimed artist Ai Weiwei. The decision came in response to a social media post by Ai Weiwei concerning the Israel-Hamas conflict. Controversial Tweet Sparks Concern In a now-deleted tweet, Ai
Lisson Gallery Pauses Ai Weiwei Show Amid Controversial Tweet on Israel-Hamas War Read More »
Introducing “The Figure of Sound,” a captivating group exhibition featuring eleven talented artists. This thought-provoking event poses a compelling question: how does the world of art intertwine with the captivating realm of sound? Dr Preeti Bahadur Ramaswami has conceptualised and curated a remarkable collection of artworks exploring the connection between sound and sight. These stunning
Silent Echoes in the Two-Dimensional Visual Works Read More »
From grand art exhibitions in prestigious museums and art galleries to vibrant art festivals, the end of the year showcases a diverse range of artistic expressions. These events not only celebrate the creativity of renowned artists but also provide a platform for emerging talents to shine. Whether you’re an art enthusiast or simply looking for
Art Extravaganza: Events Showcasing the Best of the Country’s Creative Scene Read More »
Background Mumbai-based poet, cultural theorist, and curator Ranjit Hoskote recently resigned from the Finding Committee for Documenta 16, one of the world’s renowned art exhibitions held in Germany every five years. His departure on November 12 followed accusations of anti-Semitism and sympathy towards the BDS (Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions) movement. Allegations and Response Hoskote faced criticism
French sculptor Auguste Rodin (1840–1917) is recognised as one of the most influential and avant-garde artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His most celebrated works are the bronze statue “The Thinker,” which symbolises thinking, and the masterwork “The Gates of Hell,” which features several well-known characters from the Inferno, the first section
Auguste Rodin: Kiss, Thinker and the Hell that Shaped the History of Sculpture Read More »
‘Jatin Das is a bearded and wiry man who, when I meet him, always seems in a state of excitement over trivial as well as what art critics call “intense” perceptions of the world we both breathe, the world in which his arm whirls, not hurling but placing colours on the canvas before him. As
Jatin Das’s Retrospective: Visual Rhythm of Body, Metaphoric Abstraction of Lines Read More »