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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Avinash Jai Singh encourages you to paint the night sky. Pick your favourite colour.
Expose Yourself To Your Deepest Fear. After That, You Are Free - Jim Morrison.
Siddharth Dasari's illustration of WDM 3A ("W" - Broad Gauge "D" - Diesel Motive Power "M" - Suitable For Mixed (Goods And Passenger) "3A" - 3,100 Hp) at New Guwahati Diesel Shed.
Aziza pays tribute to the Begum of Agra with this exquisite pattern, inspired by the craftsmanship and world-famous stone-work at the Taj Mahal.
A set of 29 illustrations of brides from 29 states of India, dressed in their traditional bridal attires, this series aims to bring to light the "Ideal Bride" and it's unfair patriarchal peripheries, looping in the diversity of the nation...
Khyati reminds us to notice all the invisible mechanisms that go into making something work. Such as the humble safety pin, a simple machine yet a complex - and often life-saving - idea.
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 from seeks quiet repose.
Created while on a confined train journey from Delhi to Mumbai, Sajid Wajid Shaikh's series documents his co-passengers glued to their screens, unmoved from their positions and unaffected by their surroundings.
A set of 29 illustrations of brides from 29 states of India, dressed in their traditional bridal attires, this series aims to bring to light the "Ideal Bride" and it's unfair patriarchal peripheries, looping in the diversity of the nation...
In his artist series titled Wild Advice, Rohan Sharad Dahotre reminds us of healthy habits and simple wellness to-dos that we often take for granted but keep us feeling good. Here, the rhino reminds us to stay strong.
In his artist series - Street Stories, Prince Lunawara documents the stories he encounters everyday. It is oddly soothing to watch the kumbhar, or potter at work.
Shiva N reduces numerals to their basic forms — the dot within each numeral denotes its value.
Taarika John quietly observes — a "chai kada" or tea stall near the Peenya metro station, Bangalore.
Ravi Arora creates a soil map of India from a geometric perspective, a twist on the maps he used to work on in Geography lectures.
Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to documents his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Inspired by Dali's quote "When we're asleep in this world, we are awake in another.", Sheehij Kaul sets a dreamy mood with her mixed media artwork.
Mayur Mengle documents the corner in the kitchen where most errands take place.
In his artist series titled Historic India, Ranganath Krishnamani leads us on a trail of heritage monuments that dot the Indian landscape. Here, we gaze up at the Lal Qila (Red Fort) in Delhi, India.
Muhemmad Sajid is inspired by vibrant colors from the local markets to all festivals. Color is everywhere in India from our spices to our clothes. There is such an intensity of color here that I have to look no where...
In her artist series, Shruthi pays homage to the stalwart citizens who ply their trade come rain or sun.You'll hear her long before you see her. Then you'll bargain with her and lose. Here is our boisterous machchiwali come to...
A set of 29 illustrations of brides from 29 states of India, dressed in their traditional bridal attires, this series aims to bring to light the "Ideal Bride" and it's unfair patriarchal peripheries, looping in the diversity of the nation...
Kashmira Sarode encourages you to take some time out for yourself, read a book or have a cup of tea and marvel the beauty around you!
“Remember Pi, the world reflects your fear. Replace your Fear with Strength (and the world will change).” Created by Shilo Shiv Suleman.
Shagun Puri's digital collage questions the notions of mainstream beauty and tradition. Part of her artist series - Urbintage.
In his artist series titled Wild Advice, Rohan Sharad Dahotre reminds us of healthy habits and simple wellness to-dos that we often take for granted but keep us feeling good. Here, the otters remind us to put our best foot...
Aziza pays tribute to the Begum of Agra with this exquisite pattern, inspired by the craftsmanship and world-famous stone-work at the Taj Mahal.
Aziza pays tribute to the Begum of Agra with this exquisite pattern, inspired by the craftsmanship and world-famous stone-work at the Taj Mahal.
Jasjyot Singh Hans uses his distinct potraiture style to make us question what really holds us back.
Darpan Bajaj questions Is honesty still the best policy? With a list of silenced journalists and whistleblowers, India might not be the best place for it.
Born and brought up in Kerala, Muhammed Sajid illustrates the living souls of the multicultural state.
Mira Malhotra takes you on a journey beginning from the bazaar and ending in a warm traditional Indian homestead, combining indigenous kitsch with traditional notions of hospitality to create a contemporary minimal series of Indian welcome symbols.
In a series dedicated to India's 'Holy Men', Ranganath Kishnamani highlights a variety of sadhus that we hold in high regard.
Rohan Jha illustrates Ayam Cemani, the Lamborgini of the poultry world. The chicken is completely black - including the meat, bones and organs.
Jayesh Raut Agiary Statue was inspired by one of the murals of Bai Pirojbai Dadabhoy Maneckji Vatcha Agiary of Bombay. The Vatcha Agiary is one of the most visible Parsi fire temples in town.
Tanvi Chunekar captures the contrast between the beauty of the yellow Bauhinia flowers against geometric shapes and patterns found in Bangalore .
Chalta hai (nahi chalta) is Tanya Bhandari's commentary on how things somehow just work but don_‰Û_�_t work in India.
Sahil Shah loves and hates Bombay - fitting for a city that does everything in extremes. But wherever he goes, however long he stay away, he'll always be 100% bombay.
Photographer and furniture designer shahid datawala sharesåÊa love for the form of objects with lokesh karekar.åÊHere you're presented with the INDIAN estree,åÊa curious object, different from its western cousin & an essential part of many an INDIAN woman's daily routine.
Janine Shroff expresses her love for the kala khatta on every Bombay beach.
Janine Shroff expresses her love for the kala khatta on every Bombay beach.
There is such an intensity of colour in India that Muhammed Sajid doesn't need to look anywhere else for inspiration. The flower seller on the street is a sigh for sore eyes on busy mornings. Part of his artist series...
Sanchit Sawaria is inspired by the dagger from the ornamental blackletter typeface 'darkstone'.
Inspired by symbols of faith, goodwill and protection, in her artist series - Nazar, Ruchita Madhok creates delicate, ornamental talismans to look out for you. In a world fraught with uncertainty, may the “Circle of Possibility” usher in good luck...
Studio Kosh's version of Durga. Shakti. Mahishasuramardhini. Amba. The embodiment of all energy. Protectress of creation. Slayer of the buffalo headed demon. The mother goddess. Mother to all.
Photographer and furniture designer shahid datawala sharesÌ_a love for the form of objects with lokesh karekar.Ì_Here you're presented with the INDIAN estree,Ì_a curious object, different from its western cousin & an essential part of many an INDIAN woman's daily routine.