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From the Bengal Biennale to Serendipity Arts Festival, here are five cultural events to add to your art and travel calendar this winter. India’s art calendar is gearing up for an exciting season, with biennales, design exhibitions and multidisciplinary festivals bringing artists, architects, designers, curators and audiences together. From the historic lanes of Banaras to

Devipriya P, an introverted artist who has largely stayed in the background, letting her work speak quietly for itself, stepped into the foreground with Unseen Impressions, her solo exhibition of prints and paintings at Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath in Bengaluru. The exhibition offered a glimpse into Devipriya’s inner world, unfolding through a series of mixed-media canvases

Every October, World Space Week (October 4–10) invites people around the globe to look up and celebrate humanity’s journey beyond Earth. There’s no better way to join in than by trying astrophotography, the art of photographing the night sky. What Is Astrophotography? Astrophotography, also called space photography, is the practice of photographing celestial objects and

Why Design for Disability Matters Every object, building and screen we use was designed by someone, and every design carries assumptions about the person who will use it. For most of history, that imagined person could see, hear, walk, read and grip without difficulty. Anyone who could not was left to adapt, or was simply

Louvre Abu Dhabi has appointed art historian and curator Dr Souraya Noujaim as its new director, marking a new chapter for the museum as it approaches its 10th anniversary in 2027. Noujaim returns to the Abu Dhabi museum with which she has a long-standing association. She served as its first Scientific, Curatorial and Collections Management

A 1999 painting by the Gond artist sold for a hammer price of ₹18 crore, marking a dramatic new high for Jangarh Singh Shyam and drawing renewed attention to the growing international market for indigenous Indian art. Jangarh Singh Shyam has achieved a remarkable new milestone in the Indian art market, with an untitled 1999

Authored by Radhika Raghav, University of Otago; Swinburne University of TechnologyThis article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. For much of the 20th century, the most admired wife in Marathi-speaking India was not a woman at all. Bal Gandharva (1888–1967), a celebrated impersonator of Marathi sangeet natak

This week, my feed has been flooded with the never-ending celebration of the Bayeux Tapestry being on view in Britain. The New York Times published a feature on the years of behind-the-scenes diplomacy it took to bring perhaps the most famous textile in the world across the Channel, reporting that a senior British culture official