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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Radhika Chitalia illustrates the old school rotary phone. Part of her artist series - The Vintage Series.
Namrata Vansadia explores how monuments are woven into a city’s narrative. She showcases the magnificent Bhadra Fort as a support structure and backdrop for the hawkers and life in general.
Broti Bhattacharya shows us that the faster you go, the sharper it gets.
Muhammed Sajid portrays the hard-working Vijayan. Part of his artist series - Kerala Folk.
The world of Indian Mythology is a magical saga of kingdoms and characters. Priyanka Sachdev portrays Hanuman — the monkey god with a heart of gold. Part of her artist series - Ramayana.
Rachna Ravi's hand-drawn and painted untitled artwork takes you for a dip in space.
Broti Bhattacharya maps the arts district and the hippest enclave in Mumbai — the Kala Ghoda Neighborhood.
In his artist series titled 'Childhood', Roshan Gawand reminds us of simpler times. By the lush green riverside, the buffalo slowly ambles by and the children ride together in joy.
There is such an intensity of colour in India that Muhammed Sajid doesn't need to look anywhere else for inspiration. The balloon seller brings joy, a burst of colour and some small toys with him. Part of his artist series...
In his artist series - Secret Garden, Ranganath Krishnamani illustrates a fragrant, tropical cluster of Frangipani.
In his artist series - Conveyances, Arshad Sayyed uses a muted color palette to bring out the details of an urban, Indian scene — a vendor on a bicycle in Bangalore.
They mean business. Anirudh Kadav portrays the Mumbai-macchiwalis as they ready up with baskets full of the early morning catch.
In his artist series - Here and Now, Reshidev RK sets the mood. He distills the nuances of "her" mundane routine in a series of colour heavy, hyper real scenes. She pauses and finds a moment of maternal joy.
Mehek Malhotra questions if we're singing the same rhymes with different intentions. Part of her artist series - Sasti Baat.
Created by Nandita Ratan, this poster invites you to be comfortable with both your mind and body. Be Fearless in your body. Part of the collection - Beauty Saves.
In those moments of mindful immersion, life flows perfectly. Nilesh Kulkarni creates a composition of shapes that conveys effortless fluidity, balance and focus.
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 grey, sienna and umber brown.
In her artist series titled Haseena Paseena, Mira Malhotra challenges the idea of physical beauty and prioritises bodily strength as a feminine ideal. She depicts a determined ‘Limber Latha’ as she trains hard for the win.
Mira Malhotra pays tribute to Indian mudras, symbolic ritual gestures performed with the hands
Shreyansh Agarwal's artwork draws reference from a Kabir verse that talks about the journey of life. The literal meaning translates to the bullock cart being colorful, but Kabir is referring to the hues of the human journey.
Nilesh Kulkarni plays with shapes and colours to create subliminal pattern inspired by the the daily sunrise and sunset.
Gulab (Rose in Hindi) is from Mira Malhotra's artist series - Suswagatam. It is a contemporary yet colourful take on traditional INDIAN notions of hospitality & welcome symbols, combining popular flowers and the "namaste" gesture.
Sanskrit for 'Thou art that' — Meera Sethi's "Tatvam" calls on you to look for the essence of things, unseen but ever-present.
Innoncence and potential. In their artist series - Matchbox Message, inspired by stylistic elements of kitschy matchboxes and truck art, Sky Goodies approves of the young.
Yash Pradhan’s interpretation of foresight — the ability to predict what will happen or be needed in the future.
In his artist series titled Wild Advice, Rohan Sharad Dahotre illustrates healthy habits and simple wellness to-dos that we often take for granted but keep us feeling good. Here, the elephants remind us to check in and catch up with...
Tanvi Chunekar would like a bowl of the universe, please.
Riddhi Desai is inspired by the little things — in this case, the Dysdercus cingulatus, better known as the red cotton stainer. The Tamil script reads “Sweet Memories” in an unusual tribute to these local Chennai bugs.
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 acts in defiance.
Inspired by Mumbai’s past and present, Broti Bhattacharya pays homage to this enigmatic city. He maps the ever-growing cityscape — neighbourhoods old and new, and the iconic architectural landmarks that define it.
Jasjyot Singh Hans' Faulaadi is the ass-kicker all girls secretly want to be. Aware of her strength, her rights and her bad-ass attitude.
Ranganath krishnamani draws on his abiding love for architecture to explore a surreal landscape inspired by jaipur's jantar mantar. The impossible maze symbolizes the path we take from our past to our present - a path, equal parts incomprehensible as...
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 begins a descent.
Muhammed Sajid portrays Mathayi — generous beyond measure. Part of his artist series - Kerala Folk.
Tashita Mukherji's artwork is a representation of Kaali as a chic and voguish lady, ready to slay her foes.
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, an elder wears her garden mask.
Tashita Mukherji illustrates Kizuna which means 'the bond' in japanese.
Ashwin Joharapurkar sees us as we are just like a tiny marble on the playground of gods.
Taarika John quietly observes — a man walking home after a hard day's work in Kochi, Kerala.
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, perhaps it's just a reminder to us all to make the most of our...
He sits for a while in quiet composure. In her artist series - Up in the Hills, Kanika Sethi portrays the beauty and simplicity of Mussoorie and the townsfolk.
Sonal Vasave’s "Jungli" symbolises strength and ferocity. She is the fierce teen heroine of the "Gully Girls".
Hitanshu Bhatt's mother always told him that the universe is perfect. The evening sky will tell you and so will the birds, if you care to listen. Part of his artist series - Blooming.