Riddhi Desai is inspired by the people of Chennai and it's vibrant culture. She captures the fragrance that lifts her and reminds her of the city.
Furqan Jawed's negative spaces, illusions and unseen patterns, contrasted with the complexities of one_‰Û_�_s understanding of self.
Chaaya Prabhat's captures an iconic Chennai scene of fishing boats lining the beaches during the early morning hours
Ranganath Krishnamani pays tribute to the Indian Marwari stallion decorated with colourful beads, jewelry and headgear. Part of his artist series - Adorned Animals.
In his artist series - Street Stories, Prince Lunawara documents the stories he encounters everyday. The fisherwoman, for instance, is one of the most recognisable faces of the city.
Shiva N reduces numeral to its basic forms - the dot within each numeral denotes its value.
Sanika Phawde made this piece to celebrate absurdity and the seemingly nonsensical way in which our train of thought seems to flow, when we are overcome by boredom as a result of everyday drudgery.
Mehek Malhotra shares her observations and learnings in life via colorful, kitsch matchboxes.
In his artist series - Adapt & Survive, Muhammed Sajid’s characters inhabit a futuristic world wherein technology and humankind reconcile in a hyper-evolved natural environment. Here, children grow up wearing masks.
Pavan Rajurkar captures the neigbhourhood with all its hustle and buste. Part of his artist series - Red Life.
Lost in The Crowd is Manu Ambady's ode to Indian market vendors and street side entrepreneurs. Here he pays tribute to the common chicken farmer.
There's not much left to say in this artwork by Sachin Bhatt.
Nighttime is a world of its own. Naveed Hussain creates a self-portrait that represents the power, self-reliance and determination he feels only when he’s working in the night.
Shirish Ghatge imagines his ideal workspace — a place where people combine efforts to work together and help each other grow.
Sahil Shah’s memento mori addresses the age old riddle — why are so many of the things we love bad for us? Rather than providing an answer, it is perhaps, a reminder to us all to make the most of...
A part of Kashmira Sarode's artist series - Decorated Animals, the Horse is key to the Indian wedding — bedecked in fabric and flowers, as the ride for the groom.
Praveen Yarramilli turns his sharply observant eye onto the rapidly expanding metropolis of Gurgaon. These vignettes of life from the city capture moments of growth as well as the quiet breaks in between, part of his artist series - Life...
In his artist series - Indian Rail Engines, Siddharth Dasari illustrates the WAG 7 ("W" - Broad Gauge "A" - Ac Electric Traction Motive Power "G" - Goods) found at the Erode Electric Loco Shed.
There is such an intensity of colour in India that Muhammed Sajid doesn't need to look anywhere else for inspiration. The garment seller has stacks of clothes of every coour in the rainbow. Part of his artist series - Indian...
In his artist series - Unmoved, Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to document his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
In his artist series titled Finding Home, Rohan Sharad Dahotre depicts migratory birds in their natural habitats. Here, the limber Siberian Cranes cosy up together.
Anytime is a good time. Broti Bhattacharya illustrates the motions of the energetic Bhangra dance form.
Soft edged shapes meet each other in a sprightly assembly of colours. Nilesh Kulkarni creates a composition of their energetic play affirming the age old adage that change is a constant.
In his artist series - Fields of Play, Nilesh Kulkarni observes the spatial relationship between forms and colours. He creates a minimal assemblage of rectangles in greys and earthy ochre.
Perhaps the grass is greener where we water it. Nilesh Kulkarni plays with shapes and colours to explore the truth.
Ranganath Krishnamani's Varanasi — the land of Sadhus, is dedicated to India's "holy men" who believe in being free spirits. Sadhus, usually referred to as babas (god father), have always occupied an important place in Indian history and culture.
Nilesh Kulkarni plays with shapes and colours to create subliminal pattern inspired by the autumn season.
Spaceship designer Susmita Mohanty and Aviral Saxena present to you — Bombay, reimagined as a floating space station. Tethered into orbit, future Bombay is a self sustaining city and also serves as a pit stop for travels into deep space....
Furqan Jawed puts a dramatic spin on traditional calligraphy. Rendered in gorgeous flowing strokes is the Urdu word for love, Ishq.
Multi instrumentalist Karsh Kale's music unmistakably fuses Indian sounds with the western repertoire. Artist Meera Sethi’s work similarly dives into the evolving identity of the Indian diaspora, and the cross-pollination of cultures.
In his artist series - Inside The Box, Ranganath Krishnamani shows us the modest hairdresser, adding style to faces everyday inside the box.
Muhammed Sajid constructs a kaleidoscope of cultures. In his artist series - Wanderlust, every twist reveals distant destinations teeming with its people, landscapes, flora and fauna. A heady burst of colours, motifs and patterns leaves us gazing with wide-eyed wonder...
Deep in thought, he loses track of time. In her artist series - Up in the Hills, Kanika Sethi portrays the beauty and simplicity of Mussoorie and the townsfolk.
Muhammed Sajid captures a small section of the 21,000km long Great Wall of China.
~55% off MRP value (₹ 15,000) OUT OF STOCK Welcome to 21st century India, world. An unapologetically vibrant, thought-provoking & witty visual take where juxtaposition is the norm. This curated pack is titled GIRL POWER. PACK OF 5 ART PRINTS (A3...
In her artist series - Goddesses, Shruthi Venkataraman reinvents the fearsome existence of the goddess of destruction.
Archan Nair explores the macro and micro spaces between and around us. Part of his artist series - Milk.
Sonal Vasave’s explores desi-sci-fi. Eons after moon was colonized by the human race, a traveler arrived in a space capsule called "Dhoomketu".
Tashita Mukherji wonders if one's true hidden secrets were revealed mysteriously, what would one do?
In her artist series - Textlace, Meera Sethi explores the relation between line, type and meaning. "Swagat" evokes traditional Indian bridal jewellery that is gifted to a young bride as a welcoming present into her home and a signifier of...
Avinash Jai Singh encourages you to paint the night sky. Pick your favourite colour.
Studio Kosh's version of Shiva. Shambhu. Neelkanth. Lingaraj. Gangadhar. Sashidhar. Saviour of all creation. The one who holds the Ganga and the moon. All powerful Shiva — the eternal yogi.
Prabha Mallya analyzes the chicken, powered by science & blinded by confidence.