Collector Jaiveer Johal on staging a 'major milestone' in queer Indian artThe future of Indian art will shift focus from major cities to places like Chennai, emphasizing accessibility and community engagement.
October's must-see exhibitions: Munch, Bacon and the mysterious life of Tamara de LempickaOctober features key art exhibitions worldwide, showcasing diverse artistic movements and historical contexts.
Bengal Biennale debuts sprawling inaugural editionOrganizational delays of Kochi-Muziris Biennale allowed the first Bengal Biennale to emerge as a significant art event this December.
October's must-see exhibitions: Munch, Bacon and the mysterious life of Tamara de LempickaOctober features key art exhibitions worldwide, showcasing diverse artistic movements and historical contexts.
Bengal Biennale debuts sprawling inaugural editionOrganizational delays of Kochi-Muziris Biennale allowed the first Bengal Biennale to emerge as a significant art event this December.
The View from Mumbai: three projects honouring and innovating with Indian street typographyThe article celebrates Hanif Kureshi's impact on street typography and highlights contemporary creatives building on his legacy.
'Obscenity' dispute imperils nudes by major Indian artists F. N. Souza and Akbar PadamseeThe Bombay High Court has halted the destruction of seized artworks by renowned Indian artists F. N. Souza and Akbar Padamsee, awaiting further judgment.
The Imaginary Institution of India Art at the BarbicanThe exhibition lacks coherence and accessibility due to poor labeling and presentation, leading to a disjointed experience for visitors.
Often overlooked: The Barbican presents 100 artistic responses to India's turbulent timesThe exhibition highlights overlooked cultural output of India between 1975-1998, amidst significant political and social upheaval.
Often overlooked: The Barbican presents 100 artistic responses to India's turbulent timesThe exhibition reveals how art from 1975-1998 reflects India's socio-political upheavals and ongoing cultural dialogues.
Often overlooked: The Barbican presents 100 artistic responses to India's turbulent timesThe exhibition highlights overlooked cultural output of India between 1975-1998, amidst significant political and social upheaval.
Often overlooked: The Barbican presents 100 artistic responses to India's turbulent timesThe exhibition reveals how art from 1975-1998 reflects India's socio-political upheavals and ongoing cultural dialogues.
A free weekend of Indian art and culture at the Barbican this OctoberThe Barbican will offer a weekend of free access to a groundbreaking exhibition on Indian art from 1975 to 1998.