contemporary Indian art

Moving the Bones: Ten Artists Explore Memory and Inheritance in Delhi

Moving the Bones, curated by Annalisa Mansukhani, opens in New Delhi and explores familial memory across photography, sound, text and installation. About the Exhibition Moving the Bones presents work by Akshay Bhoan, Alina Tiphagne, Divya Cowasji, Krithika Sriram, Remi Graves, Sandeep TK, Shailee Mehta, Srinivas Kuruganti, Tripty Tamang Pakhrin and Uzma Mohsin. The show centres

Moving the Bones: Ten Artists Explore Memory and Inheritance in Delhi Read More »

Parallels of Perception: The Quartz Collective Shows New Work in New Delhi

Parallels of Perception, a group show by The Quartz Collective in New Delhi, presents women artists exploring identity, geometry and texture across painting and mixed media. About the exhibitionParallels of Perception brings five members of The Quartz Collective to Triveni Kala Sangam’s Shridharani Art Gallery from 8 to 15 June 2026. Curated by Georgina Maddox,

Parallels of Perception: The Quartz Collective Shows New Work in New Delhi Read More »

NGMA Talk Addresses Controversy Around Raja Ravi Varma’s Ravana Painting

The National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA), New Delhi, hosted a compelling talk titled “Raja Ravi Varma’s Ravana: Conflict and Controversy” on 29 April 2026 at Jaipur House. The event brought together art history, law, and cultural discourse to revisit one of India’s most discussed artists through a lesser-explored lens—his depiction of Ravana. Held under

NGMA Talk Addresses Controversy Around Raja Ravi Varma’s Ravana Painting Read More »

Tata Trusts Students’ Biennale 2026 Winners Announced

Four student-artists have won the Tata Trusts Students’ Biennale International Award 2026 at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale, marking a key moment for emerging contemporary art in India. Held in Fort Kochi under the theme ‘Sensing Grounds’, the sixth edition brought together over 200 young artists from more than 175 institutions. The Tata Trusts Students’ Biennale International

Tata Trusts Students’ Biennale 2026 Winners Announced Read More »

The Architecture of the Void: Why Paper Became Central to Indian Modern Art 

The Architecture of the Void: Lines on a Postcolonial Skeleton at Gallery Dotwalk unfolds as a quiet yet deeply charged meditation on paper—not as a secondary surface, but as a primary site where modern Indian artists negotiated the uncertainties of a newly independent nation. Moving away from the monumentality of canvas, the exhibition gathers drawings,

The Architecture of the Void: Why Paper Became Central to Indian Modern Art  Read More »

Tasneem Lohani Explores Digital Memory In Mumbai Exhibition

Tasneem Lohani exhibition in Mumbai: It’s taking longer to download than it was to puke up, looks at how growing up online shapes memory, friendship, and behaviour. Presented as an immersive installation, the show rebuilds the artist’s childhood computer room and reflects on early social media experiences. Through familiar objects and digital references, Lohani invites

Tasneem Lohani Explores Digital Memory In Mumbai Exhibition Read More »

Exhibition “Houses I Almost Lived In” Explores Memory In Delhi

Houses I Almost Lived In exhibition in New Delhi brings together five artists to examine memory, architecture, and lived experience through diverse materials and forms. Presented at Latitude 28, the exhibition reflects on spaces once inhabited, nearly entered, or only imagined, and how they continue to shape our inner worlds. It shifts focus from physical

Exhibition “Houses I Almost Lived In” Explores Memory In Delhi Read More »

New Exhibition in Delhi Addresses Dualities in Visual Art

The Dvaita Dualities exhibition in New Delhi dives into life’s opposites, from black and white to heavy and light. Curated by Ankon Mitra at The Lexicon Art, this group show features 11 artists. They mix paintings, sculptures, and installations to reveal how contrasts blend into oneness, much as India’s bustling streets do. Opening on 18

New Exhibition in Delhi Addresses Dualities in Visual Art Read More »

Ad