Abirpothi

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Circular Economy in Design: Latest Trends, Innovations, and Insights

The Tech Behind Recycling: Innovations in Circular Design The notion of a circular economy has become increasingly popular in recent times — most notably in the design industry. It also encourages the design of products and systems that aim to prevent their eventual disposal as waste, by maintaining their use within the economy for as […]

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Advancing Accessibility and Inclusive Designs in Architecture

Designing for Accessibility and Inclusion The goal of accessibility in architecture is to create spaces that are really inclusive, powerful, and respectful of human dignity. It goes beyond simply adhering to construction requirements. Universal design, physical accessibility, sensory concerns, navigation and orientation, ergonomics, inclusive social spaces, and continual interaction are among the fundamental tenets of

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The Gaza Biennale: Art as Resistance in Times of Genocide

The Gaza Biennale represents an unprecedented cultural phenomenon in contemporary art. It is a global exhibition born from siege, displacement, and the unwavering determination of Palestinian artists to make their voices heard amid one of the most devastating conflicts of our time. Launched in April 2024 during the ongoing war in Gaza, this groundbreaking initiative

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Born on this day: Ram Kumar, the artist who gave up figuration for abstraction

“Whether I do figures or landscapes, my passions and concerns remain the same. It is the human condition that leads me to art.”  Ram Kumar Ram Kumar with his work | Sothebys.com One of India’s leading abstract painters, Ram Kumar, was an artist and writer as well. He was associated with the Progressive arts group,

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Opening up the Studio: India at the 8th International Non-Objective Art Biennale

For the first time, India participates in the 8th International Biennale of Non-Objective Art, showcasing works by Ankon Mitra, Bikash Chandra Senapati, Chetnaa, Neeraja Divate, Neerja Chandna Peters, Pranjit Sarma, and Satish Sharma By Georgina Maddox It’s an evening of firsts, for doctor-turned-artist Neerja Chandna Peters, who is thrilled at the turnout of folks on

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Remembering Hanif Kureshi: Legacy of India’s Street Art Pioneer on His Death Anniversary

On This Day Hanif Kureshi, widely recognized for his transformative impact on India’s street art landscape, is remembered today on his first death anniversary. As the co-founder of St+art India Foundation, Kureshi used urban spaces as his canvas to democratize art in India, creating a vibrant movement that brought creativity to the country’s public spaces

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Minimalism Rooted in Kerala: Architect Mohammed Irshad and Space one’s Contemporary Vision

Mohammed Irshad, founder of Space one Architects, is a Kerala-based architect whose practice stands out for its signature blend of minimal contemporary design and deep engagement with India’s cultural and climatic context. Drawing inspiration from architectural greats like Tadao Ando, Álvaro Siza, and Bijoy Jain, Irshad crafts spaces that are calm, grounded, and profoundly connected

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Roots to Rivers: Ramani Mylavarapu’s Exhibition of Memory, Activism, and Ecological Art

Hyderabad-based artist Ramani Mylavarapu’s solo exhibition, “Roots to Rivers,” opened on 19 September 2025 at Kalamkaar, Bikaner House, New Delhi, and runs through 23 September. The showcase spans eight years of her socially engaged and feminist photo-performance works, highlighting projects such as Voices of Waves with the Uppada fishing community, Invisible Roots with the Araku

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The 5 Most Notorious Art Heists in History: Stolen Masterpieces and Unsolved Mysteries

Art thefts have fascinated the world for decades, combining intrigue, crime, and the priceless value of great masterpieces. While many stolen artworks are recovered, some remain missing, leaving a trail of mystery. Here are five of the most notorious art heists that continue to captivate art lovers and investigators alike. 1. The Isabella Stewart Gardner

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