And you don't need a green thumb to collect them.
All tagged Art
TARQ has a charming new home
This Mumbai art gallery opens its new space with Sameer Kulavoor’s thought-provoking exhibition, ‘Edifice Complex’.
T. Venkanna’s erotically charged artworks actually relay a crucial message
The artist’s ferociously beautiful artworks hint at his prodigious brilliance.
BHARTI KHER: THE PEOPLE WATCHER
Bharti Kher’s fantastical creatures are truth-tellers, hewn out of a reality we tend to overlook or rarely acknowledge. The remarkable artist, known for her larger-than-life installations and head-turning sculptures, talks about her work.
Small Wonder
Pakistani printmaker Bushra Waqas Khan’s convention-stripping, doll-sized gowns are deeply layered in form and meaning, discovers Radhika Iyengar.
Is this the most important Indian art exhibit of the season?
Shifting Selves, an art exhibit by Sarmaya Arts Foundation in collaboration with TARQ Art Gallery, is having an unflinching conversation about identity and belonging
This collection of miniature paintings gives a peek into the sensuality of 16th-19th century Indian art
It’s the book art connoisseurs cannot get enough of—Court & Courtship features a collection of miniature paintings from erudite textile collector-couple, Praful and Shilpa Shah’s TAPI collection, and is a window into the bold, sensual representation in 16th-19th century art
An Epic Reminder
The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s ongoing exhibition explores the depiction of the epic, ‘Ramayana’ in 17th-19th century Pahari and Rajput art traditions
The Immortality of Absence
Artworks left behind by artists who have passed on serve as quiet vestiges, revealing facets of an artist’s lived life or demeanor. Their ghosts, therefore, remain in our presence, forever etched in our collective memory
On a Wider Canvas
Exhibitions to mark in your calendar: From Mrinalini Mukherjee’s eccentric organic sculptures—to Pakistani artist Salman Toor’s Indian debut; there is much to look forward to in the coming six months
Are Artists from the 1970s still relevant today?
Ana Mendieta and Betty Tompkins' works were recently exhibited in Chelsea's art galleries. Why are their works still relevant? What pulls art aficionados to their work even today?