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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Jyotirmayee Patra captures the soul of Dilli Haat - a bustling, open air food & crafts bazaar in Delhi.
Kunal Anand peeks into Tiffin Towers, an alternate reality version of Mumbai that is still just as oddly zen while being fully packed.
For a traveller, a household kitchen in a strange land is usually a remote destination, but it is one that tells the ïtruthÍ about food and everyday life,Í says Nao Saito, architect and designer from Japan. A kitchen is usually...
Take me to the city ,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...
Ranganath Krishnamani pays tribute to the Indian marwari stallion decorated with colorful beads, jewlery and headgear.
Jasjyot Singh Hans' artwork is a silent salute to Amy Winehouse You Know I m No Good in which she croons I cry for you on the kitchen floor, he created this work after a trip to Pondicherry, where he...
I asked a Sadhu at the Kumbh Mela: “why do men worship the goddess on our walls, but rape women in their homes?” In his smoky haze he said: “when you see your own divinity and strength, all else will...
In her artist series, Shruthi pays homage to the stalwart citizens who ply their trade come rain or sun. Faster than a speeding bullet and infinitely more accurate, here is our trusty dabbawala. Move over santa claus, this one brings...
Hitanshu Bhatt's mother always told him the universe is perfect. The evening sky will tell you and so will the birds. If you care to listen.
My body is my business, the moon is my witness. I want to raise my eyes to the stars, not scan the crowd for strangers trying to steal my light. I want to walk with abandon. I will go out,...
Kashmira Sarode's 'Picnic for One' is inspired by the calmness and quaint beauty of Cubbon Park in Bangalore on a beautiful sunny day. This artwork was originally a mural of 16x20 feet created for St+Art India in 2016. Limited Edition of...
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.
A representation of Ameya Kulkarni's favourite machine, the human mind. It’s binary decision making, its mechanical functioning & control and intuition burning like a spark are truly mind boggling.
When being on top of the world isn't enough. Digital collage by Shagun Puri.
Vijay Krish's representation of one's inner demons taking over the mind and body in the most serene manner.
Archan Nair's explorations of the macro and micro spaces between and around us.
Priyanka Karyekar illustrates recipe of the iconic Indian summer drinks - Chaas.
Sanika Phawde made five illustrations portraying an original poem titled, 'Screaming Silence'. Concealer hai? Depicts the final stanza of the poem.
Kanika Sethi documents the Lamayuru dance mask from Ladakh. Her series portrays the stunning masks - both ritualistic and decorative - from across the country.
In a series of nostalgic city maps titled 'City Life', Venna Sri Hari Kanth has us travel across geographies and history — in Delhi, India.
Bahubhashi when translated to english means multilingual. Shreyansh Agarwal explores some of India's most spoken languages, i.e. Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati, Urdu, Tamil, Odiya and Kannada.
Kunal Anand peeks into Tiffin Towers, an alternate reality version of Mumbai that is still just as oddly zen while being fully packed.
Studio Kosh's version of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, a peerless hero. A pious king. A born leader who symbolised the immortal spirit of India and stood as a beacon of hope.
What if people were colours? How would they look? Would their colour change once you knew them? Sameer Kulavoor wonders.
Tashita Mukherji mimicks the famous scene of shylock demanding a pound of flesh in the merchant of venice.
Sahil Shah showcases the lifespan of an empire - the reign is signified by spreading war, hoarded wealth and the first cracks in the face of authority.
In his artist series - Street Stories, Prince Lunawara documents the stories he encounters everyday. The chakudhar, or the knife sharpener runs his business from a cycle.
Print of a digital illustration of Bandra, featuring landmarks such as Mt. Mary Church, Otters Club, Pali Village, and more.
Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to documents his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Yash Prajapati plays with type to recreate the health warning found on cigarette packets.
In a series dedicated to India's 'Holy Men', Ranganath Kishnamani highlights a variety of sadhus that we hold in high regard.
Broti Bhattacharya illustrates India's iconic Ambassador car in its various urban settings. From taxis to government vehicles, its silhouette and features remain recognisable to every Indian citizen.
Ravi Arora depicts a blueprint of the iconic Delhi University campus.
Ranganath Krishnamani captures ancient Indian architecture in his artist series - Hampi. Located near the Vittala temple, Hampi's famous stone chariot is a shrine from within.
In his artist series dedicated to the quintessential pushcarts (thela) of India - Carts, Ranganath Krishnamani features Nekhram's cart that roams the streets of Jayanagar — delighting people with colourful and flavoured shaved ice sticks.
Shruthi Venkataraman breaks stereotypes with her artist series - 7 Yards Of Styles by showing women wearing the traditional Indian sari in their unique style — in this case, while blowing a bubblegum.
Kanika Sethi documents the Chhau dance mask from Orissa and West Bengal. Her series portrays the stunning masks - both ritualistic and decorative - from across the country.
Nightmare is Jasjyot Singh Hans's peek into a sleep state that you can_‰Û_�_t break out of. It is an experience that drains you, and yet when you awake the terror is already out of your memory_‰Û_�_s grasp.
Ashwin Joharapurkar typographic tribute to the glory days of rock 'n roll embraces the danger and fun of the genre.
Archan Nair's explorations of the fractal nature of how everything truly works.
Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to documents his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Studio Kosh's version of Nataraja. Shiva. Shankara. Mahadeva. Mahakala. The cosmic dancer dances the tandava — the dance that will release the universe from the shackles of ignorance and renew all creation.
Deepti Sharma believes dogs are the real cool kids and they fit in anywhere.