Art

This edition of the Game Changer Awards focused on artists and art practices from India and Pakistan, with the guidance of guest advisors Nada Raza and Zarmeene Shah.

Curated by Peter Nagy in collaboration with the Jaipur Centre for Art, the Jaigarh Sculpture Park includes must-see works by Ashiesh Shah, Subodh Gupta, Vishal Dar and more

Long before February 14 became synonymous with declarations of romance, artists have expressed it through the tilt of a figure in an oil painting, the stillness of a sculpture, or the gut-punch of a performance piece.

Curated by Tamsin Hong, the exhibition brings forward six decades worth of oil canvases, watercolours, and drawings by Arpita Singh for a global audience.

The Urmila Kailash Black Box, designed by Khushnu Panthaki Hoof and Sönke Hoof of Studio Sangath, is the latest addition to the historic Kanoria Centre for Arts, and embodies the same sense of versatility and exchange as the centre—in architecture, as well as purpose.

The ultimate cheat sheet on what to listen to, see, and shop at the Jaipur Literature Festival 2025 if you love art.

Italian meta-luxury brand Visionnaire’s art director and co-founder Eleonore Cavalli highlights the brand's commitment to art, especially for AD.

AD visits young trailblazing artists from South Asia and its diaspora in their London Studios to discover their practices and unique interpretations of a shared history.

Showcased at the Soho House lounge at Art Mumbai were nine new prints by Princess Pea, serving as proposals for large sculptures she hopes to bring to life.

A window into the world of one of the most intriguing contemporary artists, the Alserkal Avenue showcase is like a memoir, where instead of words, art draws the audience into her experiences.

Drawing inspiration from architecture, nature, embroidery, textiles and more, these shows at the Mumbai Gallery Weekend offer a pensive gaze into the art world.

This special show in Jodhpur presented by Sutrakala Foundation in association with JDH, is carefully and sensitively curated by Mayank Mansingh Kaul.

Tarik Currimbhoy talks about how he fell in love with sculpting, and why his first solo show in India feels like coming home.

Helmed by Sawai Padmanabh Singh and Noelle Kadar, the inaugural show of the newly opened Jaipur Centre for Art includes Anish Kapoor, Dayanita Singh, LN Tallur, Hiroshi Sugimoto, and more.

Devi Seetharam unravels the complexities of gender, belonging, and femininity through her meticulous methodology of image making.

Three decades since he left Patna, Subodh Gupta is homeward bound with “The Way Home,” a solo show of his sculptures and paintings at the Bihar Museum.

Displayed at Mumbai's Akara Modern, ‘Moments of Reflection’ offers us a glimpse into India during the 1960s, as well as the early practice of Raj Rewal.

By contemplating the past and present, Renu Modi reflects on how the growth of Gallery Espace mirrors the growth of the Indian art sector.

The Imaginary Institution of India, a show at the Barbican in London, traces the country’s tumultuous past as reflected in the art of 1975–1998.

Sections of photographs come together to create unique new composites in Dayanita Singh’s architectural montages.

At the Serendipity Arts Festival in Goa, visual, craft, performance, and culinary arts all collide as culture becomes the tool to navigate collective futures.

Locally handcrafted and one-of-a-kind, these frames are crafted to enhance the work it showcases.

Held from November 2024 to January 2025 in Santiniketan and Kolkata, the Bengal Biennale is a month-and-a-half-long celebration of the masters and marginalised alike.

at the Carpenters Workshop Gallery in the Ladbroke Hall Garden in London.

Featuring exhibits from 71 galleries that include works by several iconic artists—Art Mumbai is set to be an invigorating experience for collectors, art enthusiasts and cultural connoisseurs from around the globe.

Fine artist Swati Chandak Sharma exhibited a series of watercolour paintings titled Florescence at Mumbai’s Artisans gallery.

From Art Mumbai in the Maximum City to the Manam Theatre Festival in Hyderabad, these festivals in India will satiate your creative appetite for the rest of 2024.

Darshanam, a new exhibition in Bengaluru at gallery KAASH, is an embodiment of the divine through textile and metal artworks.

Deepti Nair’s oeuvre evokes the powerful draw of trees—distant profiles, the knotted beauty of bark, showcasing diverse textures and planes, embodying a balance of mutability and stability.

A mastery of 116 works on display.