Art

Titled ‘undecided //’, the series is the work of Jayesh Joshi, an art graduate from Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology in Bangalore, as part of his final graduation project.

From artforms to surrealism and fairytales to memories, be ready to be amazed by these artworks that are nothing less than a treat to the eyes.

Home to a distinctive Himalayan heritage, Ladakh's Matho Monastery has been running a unique project that provides financial independence to local women while preserving priceless artifacts.

Sudam Bhau Chavan, 65, has been practising the traditional art of Bahurupi for more than 40 years despite his modest income of less than Rs 6000 per month.

These accessibility initiatives can be life changing for many, who are kept outside the enriching world of art and culture, thanks to their disability.

Born to Kochi residents, Mullaparambil Thomas Joseph and Chinnamma Joseph in 1976, Clint was named after the legendary actor and filmmaker, Clint Eastwood.

Designing and building the temporary pavilions that house the deity during West Bengal’s biggest annual festival remains the preserve of rural artisans — chiefly farmers and folk artists — despite an increasing presence of professionals. Rajeshwari Sharma takes a closer look.

The brainchild of husband-wife duo, Pratheek and Tina Thomas, who live in the heart of Ernakulam with their lovely family of four dogs, the name Studio Kokaachi finds its reference from a monster, Kokaachi, used by parents to scare children into eating their food.

Spending most of his time reading, exploring and studying ecosystems and habitats, Svabhu incorporates his observations into the illustrations, leading viewers to a dream-like trance and sometimes, on a path of finding themselves.

The Indian Family Sticker took form from the very concept of how families had a certain connect amidst themselves that differentiated them from one another—in a positive way.