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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Furqan Jawed lends voice to the struggles of your garden-variety marijuana smoker.
Sanchi Sawaria creates this witty artwork supporting brotherly love and collaboration.
Sameer Kulavoor deciphers the city of mumbai through its symbols.
In his artist series - Wild Side, Jayesh Sachdev’s hybrid characters lend their extraordinary quirks to ordinary moments. This fierce cat waits her turn.
Arjun Makwana makes fluid portraits of Indian vendors and sellers, and the goods they sell - such as balloons.
Darpan Bajaj uses his quintessential dark humour to play on these term Engaged.
Siddharth Dasari's illustration of WAP 1 at Arakkonam Junction electric loco shed.
Sajid Wajid Shaikh constructs a picture of a sweet slice of a lovely day in his city of Bombay.
Darpan Bajaj employs dark humour and reverse psychology to convey some facts.
Lost in The Crowd is Manu Ambady's ode to Indian market vendors and street side entrepreneurs. Here he pays tribute to the common cobbler or mochi.
Nilesh Kulkarni explores forms to create interesting geometric profiles.
Sahil Shah's beaming lightbulb reimagines the traditional representation of an idea, and reminds us of the happiness of hitting on a new, interesting thought.
Sachin Bhatt uses this illustration as a means to address the young indians who are often embarrassed about the many aspects of the Indian culture and are preoccupied with the notion of being associated with Western ideas and concepts. It...
In his artist series - Beautiful, Sarthak Talreja explores body dysmorphia with a finely tuned sensitivity that urges us to abandon stereotypes and negativity. Here, the human form gazes out in dramatic stillness.
In his artist series, Sahil Shah showcases the lifespan of an Empire. The downfall is characterised by revolution, civil war and clashes amongst cops and civilians.
Muhammed Sajid's Rio is rendered in stunning detail depicting the scale of the sprawling Brazilian city.
Kavya Bagga's version of Jaipur, the capital city of Rajasthan. A city of palaces and history.
Jalebee Cartel and Unmute Agency founder, Arjun Vagale has been preaching techno to the world for years. Collaborating with Aniruddh Mehta, a designer with an eye for geometry, they build an imaginary clubland to house Vagale‰۪s music. Step into the...
Tanaya Sharma voices solidarity with the sisterhood. Underneath the scars, the marks, the spots — the judgement, we’re all the same.
Kunal Anand celebrates the icons of Bombay with pastel colours and minimal silhouettes. Here he picks Flora Fountain — an ornamentally sculpted monument and landmark in South Mumbai. Part of his artist series - Minimal Mumbai.
Furqan Jawed's typographic tribute to "America's classical music' - Jazz.
Sameer Kulavoor deciphers the city of mumbai through its symbols.
Janine Shroff expresses her love for the kala khatta on every Bombay beach.
In his series - Classic Rides, Broti Bhattacharya illustrates the “lean and mean” motorcycle — ripping on and off the streets.
Somewhere today, a girl is trying on a sari for the first time. She struggles with the drape, almost giving up altogether. Then, with the help of her friends' encouragement, her mother's dexterity and several safety pins, she will overcome...
In 2015, London-based artist and designer Akhila Krishnan embarked on a new project: to document, each day for a hundred days, people wearing red on her commute to work. A red coat, a hat, headphones„anything that was part of their...
Pavan Rajurkar captures the merry moments. Part of his artist series - Red Life.
Shruthi Venkataraman celebrates the colours and adventure of India's many cosmopolitan melas.
From a series dedicated to the quintessential pushcarts (thela) of India, a must have is the refreshing tropical thirst quencher of Hanumanthappa on two wheels, helping people beat the heat on the streets.
In her artist series - Indian Summer Drinks, Priyanka Karyekar illustrates a recipe of the iconic "Chaas".
This pioneering dialogue with 38 extraordinary folk and tribal artists from across India focusses on the idea of the museum. In their visual responses, artists reflect on the museum as an institution, and the way it preserves, creates and disseminates...
In his artist series - Beautiful, Sarthak Talreja explores body dysmorphia with a finely tuned sensitivity that urges us to abandon stereotypes and negativity. Here, the human form seeks to connect with itself.
Ranganath Krishnamani pays tribute to the ceremonial bull, decorated during the harvest festival with beautiful clothes and ringing bells accompanied by the master playing music. Part of his artist series - Adorned Animals.
Let it spring out. Harshini Tanneeru notes that your beauty on the inside blossoms on the outside.
A part of Kashmira Sarode's Decorated Animals, the Elephant is central to Indian festivals, Transformed into a creature representing prosperity and good luck, yet remaining surprisingly docile.
ñTake me to the city,î the young girl whispers to the train, as it passes her dusty village. Her name is Teju. She is now a middle-aged woman, a migrant worker-turned-artist, and in this book, she reflects on her incredible...
Passionate about the planet and deeply committed to activism through his art, Rohan Sharad Dahotre reminds us that the only way ahead is to coexist with nature. He does so by highlighting local biodiversity and the loss of plant and...
Performing on stage as Shaa‰۪ir, Monica Dogra has captivating stage presence. Her music explores themes of courage & possibilities, and this makes her a perfect muse for Jasjyot Singh Hans whose art is about overcoming human vulnerabilities. Their collaboration is...
Bad to the bone. Sanchit's artwork reading "galat" meaning wrong/bad in hindi is a cheeky play on society's love for labeling people.
The land of mild blues and wild greens, Sheehij Kaul's artwork is a typographic exploration of the Andamans.
The Erotic. The Valorous. The Furious. The Terror-stricken. The Pathetic. The Comic. The Disgusting. The Marvellous. The Peaceful. The fabled 9 emotions of ancient Indian aesthetics are both deconstructed and re-imagined in this unusual book on Indian cinema billboards.
Pavan Rajurkar captures the male gaze. Part of his artist series - Red Life.
Taarika John quietly observes — a road-side magazine vendor browsing his goods in Kochi, Kerala.
Kunel Gaur's Bombay paints a picture of Bollywoodian boys and blistering bombshells. Bare skies and bare-naked smiles. Bombay.
What if people were colours? How would they look? Would their colour change once you knew them? Sameer Kulavoor wonders.