Discover
“My work is a farrago of my quotidian musings about strange conversations, music and copious amounts of love for gooey-ness.”- Tanya Singh
A showcase of color led dystopia by Sourav Das.
Performance, Artistry, Female-ness and Self Love – Monica Dogra, on Seeing Red
Kun, a well written story around the philosophy we all often discuss that is existentialism.
Can the Migrant Speak? Neeti Modgil’s The Car Wallahs
The Miscellany of an Isolated Spring – Bidisha Mahapatra.
Sohrab Hura’s latest work erases the line between the still and moving image
When Toronto said “F**CK THAT SH*T”
“I’m constantly looking for new ways of making video art, thanks to the stuff I see online.” – Keya Singh.
Brij Dalvi and Three Oscillators : zzz
Fantastic, you have reached the end. :)
Vik Feyago, the one-man rap act behind Feyago, is a Kolkata based, music-mingling machine.
Exploring the beauty of our ethnicity: Namrata Kumar
“To be an artist is amazing and beautiful. To live as an artist is a fight sometimes.” – Cristina Jimenez Rey
The First of the Bombay ‘Realists’ : Pestonji, Siodia and Dhurandhar.
“I just draw with my eyes.” – Ray H. Mercado
Merging East and West by Rohan.
“If you’re fake with your art you have an internal struggle” – Joseph Klibansky.
When Toronto said “F**CK THAT SH*T”
Photo Project by Anuj Arora.
The Canvas of Revolution: Siddesh Gautam
Brij Dalvi and Three Oscillators : zzz
In Isolating Waters by Jagrati Marwaha
The Miscellany of an Isolated Spring – Bidisha Mahapatra.
“The characters come to me, the way novelists do. They show up and tell me who they are.” – Alexandra Dillon
Can the Migrant Speak? Neeti Modgil’s The Car Wallahs
The Introspective Gaze of Ivan Alifan
Salvi Danés and the art of photographic observation.
“I’m constantly looking for new ways of making video art, thanks to the stuff I see online.” – Keya Singh.
Mario Pulafi: The Borneon Lad
“I have dealt with too many people who expect free work because they represent big, well-known companies.”- Damini Gupta
“Too risky, too dreamy” – Tito/Mulk
Kun, a well written story around the philosophy we all often discuss that is existentialism.
Elements of Retroism, Minimalism, and Surrealism brought to life digitally by Supratik Saha.
Isolation and the Artistic Process- Janaki Subramaniam.
“The process of creating something depends on what feeling you want to achieve in the end.”- Teddy.
“We have to liberate everyone, and I flat out refuse to stop till I’m done.”- Veer Misra.
On Raghav Meattle’s “City Life”: An ode to the city that Mumbai once was.
If art is not magic to you and artists are not magicians; you aren’t allowing yourself to enjoy the enchantment, that life has to offer.
In conversation with David Marion pianist and lead composer, Electrophazz.
Every epic must eventually reinvent itself to better suit the times.
Kavya Trehan, Underscore: Ambiguity and Resplendent Creativity
“Art to me is a practice of self discovery, a way to process what I know and communicate what I feel.” – Natasha Sumant.
“Its organic. Impulsive. Honest yet ordinary. I work a lot with feelings…and flashes inspire me.” – Sahaya Sharma
Priya’s Mirror and Priya’s Shakti: Mythology and Fantasy for a Social Cause.
The Elaborate, Tantalizing Fiction of Babloo Babylon.
‘As artists we have adapted to the capitalist system, which is sad to say but true.’ – Monica Loya
Gloria’s Kitchen: A Tribute to the City of Dreams.
Stages of Love as illustrated by Saksham Verma
A showcase of color led dystopia by Sourav Das.
Kanishk Seth: when Sufism meets electronic music.
“I don’t keep a journal, my art is my journal so it’s very representative of me and my life” – Mattia Biagi
Collages and Displacing Art History: An Interview with Nirvana Kamala
Banksy’s Rats: Safety Policing in the Subway
The Art in Incisive Introspection: A Short Conversation with Angèle Basile
Purity of Spaces by Rahul Singh Manral.
‘Make a Painting, It’ll Last Longer’ by Caroline Heer.
‘Lost Wherever’ – Srishti Dass
Dark Side of the Rain by Yashasvy Kanvas.
Performance, Artistry, Female-ness and Self Love – Monica Dogra, on Seeing Red
The Saints Wear White by Duyi Han.
‘When Abba Was Ill’ a photo-book by Adil Hasan.
Connecting Continents, Portraying Pursuits: An Interview with Saunak Shah.
The Curious Works of Harnoor Suri.
‘The words came out of my mouth like pieces of shattered glass, uneven and useless.’ – Arshiya
In conversation with Bharat Choudhary.
‘I want to be known as an important part of Pop Culture’ – Jaime Sanchez
“For me photography is more than just a memory, it is about giving a voice to my daydreaming.” – Aaron Deppe
Gully Boy and the Ever- Changing Hip Hop Landscape of India
Quarantimes by Mahima Jain.
Roshni by Sickflip and Ritviz, featuring Seedhe Maut: a musical exercise in empathy.
“ One land to another, a mighty fall to see one or none. “ – Rushil Bhatnagar.
Baby by GoodMostlyBad
Brandon Tay’s Facade: Digitalised Reflections and the Urban Anthropomorphic
“We as millennials need to stop circulating around ideas modelled by others and plastered all over our digital screens.” – Razek
Portraying the Untranslatable and a Different Post Colonialism.
“Being an artist has always been and will always be complicated when it comes to making money from art itself.” – Adriana Boto.
“Validation is nice, but do not live for it.“ – Joanna Canara
“The summer night breeze, jumping in rivers, being alone, feeling alive, wishing everyone else could see some things I have seen. Wishing I could see them again.”
“Through my art, I seek to push the emotional envelope.” – Lukas Carlson
Beautiful by Sarthak Talreja
Sohrab Hura’s latest work erases the line between the still and moving image
Artist in focus – Kartik Khandekar.
“They had a spark in their eyes throughout and the one thing that kept me going was their enthusiasm.” – Priyanka Shah
In speaking with myself; in becoming.
Noga Shtainer’s portraitures: a humbling window to introspection.
Wole Lagunju’s Masks: In the heart of Yoruba.
The Fantastical Forms of Manav Dhiman
“The idea is always there, in some sense, it’s just up to us to make connections.”
“The way reality flows around me has always attracted me, and turned me to a photographer” – Roberto Di Trani.
