Tucked away along the East Coast Road in Injambakkam, Cholamandal Artists’ Village is a cornerstone of Indian contemporary art. Founded in 1966 by eminent artist K.C.S. Paniker, this artist-led commune was instrumental in propelling the Madras Art Movement, which merged traditional Indian...
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From neglected alleyways to bustling promenades, Mumbai’s street art has turned the city into a living gallery. Over the past decade, this form of expression has gained visibility and appreciation, thanks largely to the St+art India Foundation and initiatives like The Wall Project....
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Ikat weaving is one of Uzbekistan’s most iconic textile traditions, celebrated for its bold patterns, vibrant colors, and intricate dyeing process. Known locally as “abrbandi,” which means “to tie a cloud,” the term poetically reflects the complex resist-dyeing method...
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Queenstown, nestled on the shores of Lake Wakatipu and surrounded by the Southern Alps, is famously known as the Adventure Capital of the World. Here are the top five thrill-seeking activities you can’t miss: Bungee Jumping: Queenstown is home to the world’s first commercial...
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Nestled in the fertile Fergana Valley, the town of Rishtan is the epicenter of Uzbekistan’s ceramic art. Famous for its signature deep blue and turquoise hues, Rishtan ceramics represent a living tradition that dates back over a thousand years. The secret behind Rishtan’s iconic ceramics...
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Uzbek miniature painting is a radiant testament to the country’s rich artistic heritage, deeply rooted in the cultural bloom of the Timurid and Persian empires. Known for their intricate details, vibrant colors, and poetic storytelling, Uzbek miniatures are not just artworks but windows...
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Art Mumbai has emerged as one of India’s most exciting new art fairs, celebrating the city’s cultural heritage and contemporary vibrancy. Hosted at iconic venues like Mahalaxmi Racecourse or the NESCO Center, the fair unites galleries, artists, collectors, and the public in a high-energy...
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Sohrai and Khovar are two ancient mural art traditions of Jharkhand practiced predominantly by women in the Hazaribagh region. These arts are deeply tied to agrarian and marital rituals and are passed down through generations orally and practically. Sohrai painting is done during the harvest...
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Jharkhand, a land blessed with dense forests and rich mineral resources, is equally rich in tribal art and culture. The state is home to numerous indigenous communities such as the Santhal, Munda, Ho, and Oraon, each with a distinct artistic expression rooted in tradition. The tribal art of...
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While traditional tribal art in Jharkhand is centuries old, a new wave of contemporary artists is reviving and reimagining it for the modern world. These artists are blending age-old techniques with contemporary themes, creating a dynamic fusion that resonates with both rural and urban...
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