Abirpothi

Featured

Banksy Clashes with Home Secretary James Cleverly Over Glastonbury Artwork and Migrant Rescue Efforts

Banksy Takes Aim at Home Secretary James Cleverly On Wednesday, the mysterious muralist Banksy responded to British Home Secretary James Cleverly’s criticism of his recent artwork, which featured an inflatable raft and appeared at the Glastonbury music festival last week. Cleverly had previously labeled the piece as “vile and unacceptable” during an appearance on Sky […]

Banksy Clashes with Home Secretary James Cleverly Over Glastonbury Artwork and Migrant Rescue Efforts Read More »

Brazilian Mastery: Painting, Print, and Structure at Venice Biennale

The Venice Biennale 2024 showcased the profound talents of three Brazilian masters whose works significantly shaped the artistic landscape of their adopted country. This brought together the distinct yet interconnected legacies of Fulvio Pennacchi, Lina Bo Bardi, and Maria Bonomi. Through their unique mediums and visionary approaches, each artist contributed to the rich tapestry of

Brazilian Mastery: Painting, Print, and Structure at Venice Biennale Read More »

“I Don’t Paint to Communicate, I Paint for The Commune”: J. Swaminathan’s Call for Collective Engagement and Cultural Harmony

Jagdish Swaminathan’s critique of Plato represents a significant departure from conventional Western philosophical frameworks, advocating instead for a perspective deeply rooted in decolonisation and inclusivity of diverse ideas. This perspective was highlighted in a recent tribute event at the India International Centre, commemorating Swaminathan’s enduring influence on Indian art and intellectual thought. At the event,

“I Don’t Paint to Communicate, I Paint for The Commune”: J. Swaminathan’s Call for Collective Engagement and Cultural Harmony Read More »

Brazilian Artists Illuminate Afro-Atlantic Histories at Venice Biennale

The Venice Biennale, renowned for showcasing the pinnacle of contemporary art, has been enriched this year by the powerful presence of three exceptional Brazilian artists: Emiliano Di Cavalcanti, Dalton Paula, and Yêdamaria. Each artist brings a unique perspective to the theme of Afro-Atlantic histories, weaving together cultural narratives that celebrate resilience, identity, and the complexities

Brazilian Artists Illuminate Afro-Atlantic Histories at Venice Biennale Read More »

Flagging Queer Desires: The Handkerchief Code

Social media has undoubtedly eased communication around the world. Through Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube, individuals can connect with their favourite content creators, slide into their DMs, collaborate, and share ideas. But do dating apps fit into social media? They would, as their name denotes. Technology has even made dating easy. All of us have (talking

Flagging Queer Desires: The Handkerchief Code Read More »

Did Cats Shape Victorian London? Journeying Through Time with Louis Wain to Uncover the Feline Mysteries

In the middle of a population that was growing to over two million people in the busy metropolis of mid-1800s London, social scientist and journalist Henry Mayhew began an interesting study of the working and nonworking poor in the city. The “cats’-meat men” were vendors of boiling horseflesh who catered to the city’s feline populace.

Did Cats Shape Victorian London? Journeying Through Time with Louis Wain to Uncover the Feline Mysteries Read More »

Green Carnations Unite The Gays Across Nations

There are myriad ways one can decorate their home. Whether it is through textured popcorn walls, soft pastel schemes, or a few decor trinkets here and there, every homeowner has splurged to realise their vision. One of the decor practices which undoubtedly everyone has employed is curating floral centrepieces. It’s fairly obvious. Who wouldn’t love

Green Carnations Unite The Gays Across Nations Read More »

Ad