Your Cart is Empty
100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
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 Vagale̍s music. Step into the...
Nisha Sethi's direct stfu to the potus, in midnight black.
Tashita documents the hysteria that took hold of the people when lockdowns and quarantines were first declared around the world.
Yash Prajapati incorporates elements of cigarette packaging design and typography to create a poster in favour of a vice.
Tanvi Chunekar captures the contrast between the beauty of the yellow Bauhinia flowers against geometric shapes and patterns found in Bangalore .
Tanvi Chunekar captures the contrast between the beauty of the purple Bauhinia flowers against geometric shapes and patterns found in Bangalore .
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 Krishnarajapuram Diesel Shed Home.
Meroo Seth creates square abstract eyes. The more you stare at them, the longer they stare back.
A halt to capture the moment. Yogesh Bhusare expertly captures the quiet moments of a road trip.
Waterlife features Mithila art, a vibrant and delicate form of painting from Bihar in eastern India. In this visually stunning book that plays with water images, artist Rambharos Jha creates an unusual artistÍs journal„aquatic motifs of the Mithila style are...
In his artist series - Life of a Circle, Nilesh Kulkarni juxtaposes ‘living’ shapes in shades of pink, off-white and black. In this composition, the Circle looks out, balanced along the flat edge of an oblong.
Arjun Makwana makes fluid portraits of Indian vendors and sellers, and the goods they sell. He sells secondhand books.
Kshitiz Sharma wonders where we're going. Amidst all that chaos, a little shelter. Part of his artist series - Where To?
Broti Bhattacharya's Skyline Mash project is an endeavour to portray the magnanimity of urban landscapes and stems from his fascination of the big city life. This particular illustration depicts the old world charm of Hyderabad, a city of contrasts.
In her artist series - Textlace, Meera Sethi explores the relation between line, type and meaning. "Jaan" is her hypnotic exploration into the subconscious life of patterns and lines.
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.
Mira Malhotra pays tribute to the Indian mudras, symbolic ritual gestures performed with the hands
Broti Bhattacharya's Skyline Mash project is an endeavour to portray the magnanimity of urban landscapes and stems from his fascination of the big city life. This particular illustration depicts the city of New Delhi that is immersed in a juxtaposition...
Rohan Dahotre pays tribute to an endangered species - the Rhino. Follow the line to see ohow our actions have consequences.
In her series, Aniya Varghese depicts the three pillars that keep the threat to the world's health at bay - healthcare professionals, staying home and embracing a new way of life.
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 orangutans remind us to make fill up on...
Furqan Jawed lends voice to the struggles of your garden-variety marijuana smoker.
Nilesh Kulkarni plays with shapes and colours to create a sublime pattern inspired by a vintage Indian tantra pattern.
In his artist series titled Historic India, Ranganath Krishnamani leads us on a trail of heritage monuments that dot the Indian landscape. Here, we stop by at the Chennai Railway Station in Chennai, India.
In his artist series titled Historic India, Ranganath Krishnamani leads us on a trail of heritage monuments that dot the Indian landscape. Here, we arrive at the grand Jama Masjid at the centre of the old walled city of Ahmedabad,...
In her artist series - Indian Summer Drinks, Priyanka Karyekar illustrates a recipe of the iconic "Kokum Sharbat".
Nikunj Patel's take on the fusion of the urban and traditional in the multicultural brew, that is, dharamshala.
Ravi Arora decides to add more beauty to the landscape and creates a unique work showing two scenes in a box.
Jyotirmayee Patra juxtaposes type and nature and reminds you that everything is connected.
Shreyansh Agarwal's typographic representation of greetings in Bengali, Punjabi, Telugu, Tamil, Malyalam, Gujarati, Odia, Urdu, Hindi and English. It draws inspiration from yellow Amaltas flowers which bloom in the summer.
Noopur Choksi illustrates that surreal “pop” moment of universal bliss.
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.
Johnny Ganta's Lush is a digitially constructed collage dreamscape that works as a heightened sensory vehicle for the mystical side of reality. Standing in stark contrast with what we experience in our day to day reality, Lush is dense with...
Shruthi Venkataraman reinvents the fearsome existence of the goddess of destruction.
Sahil Shah believes life in india is all about greasing the right palms and knowing the fat cats.
The 'Secret Garden' series is a result of a few creative experiments by Ranganath Krishnamani.
The rightful place for an artist, his real world, is a pot of black ink. I believe it contains all the magic, all the forms, everything that human beings can imagine and renderƒ says Mithila artist Santosh Kumar Das. In...
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.
Hitanshu Bhatt writes a collage story on the butterfly and the lotus.
Kunel Gaur's Bombay paints a picture of Bollywoodian boys and blistering bombshells. Bare skies and bare-naked smiles. Bombay.
Abhilash Baddha wittily shows that virtual promises don't ensure better realities.
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.
Arshad Sayyed uses a muted colour palette to bring out the details of an urban, Indian scene - a taxi in Mumbai.
Tsujigiri shows the warrior's true nature. More machine than man. Sahil Shah is inspired by 3 iconic symbols of Japan - the samurai, the robot and the cherry blossom. He explores the brutal and the sublime through two ancient practices...
Wonderland series is about festivals, joy and happiness in a poster. Shivam Thapliyal illustrates our happy place - a merry world with treats, games and lights.
Prateek Vatash uses emotive pixels to create a floating paradise.