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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Sahil Shah drinks mai-tais from the skulls of his vanquished enemies.
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.
A miniature proportionate paper Saree with 24 folds hung on a hanger. Distinctly Indian, these frames talk about the saree as a symbol of female sexuality, with examples from pop culture, politics and even religion ultimately explaining the sareeÍs modern...
Tara Anand constructs a "Macademia" shade card to showcase one of the many skin tones of the human body. Part of her artist series - Shade Card.
Shagun Puri's digital collage is a juxtapositon of the old and new, growing and decaying. Part of her artist series - Urbintage.
Known as 'Shaheed' Bhagat Singh was one of the most prominent faces of Indian freedom struggle. He was a revolutionary ahead of his times who shaped the base of a grand national movement.
Praveen Yaramilli takes on Benaras or Varanasi, the holiest city in India. A place of godmen, silk fabrics, rituals, and contraditions all threaded through by the Ganga.
This is an accompanying piece to the Pyaar Kiya artwork affirming Fearless Love. It commemorates the decriminalization of the colonial law Section 377 that banned consensual sex between people of the same gender. Part of the collection - Beauty Saves.
Haathchalakhi means sleight of hand in hindi. Mira Mahotra reimagines the swiss army knife as a multi armed mythical tool to assist you in all your adventures.
Inspired by the iconic Islamic art found at the fortress-palace Alhambra in Granada, Spain, Aziza Iqbal constructs geometric patterns that evoke its grand beauty. In fitting tribute, this Limited Edition artwork is titled ‘Al Qasr’, which translates to ‘The Palace’.
Ravi Arora creates a digital version of something he's always been fascinated by — Islamic architecture and geometric patterns.
Sonal Vasave’s cover for a desi zine - Eons after moon was colonized by the human race, a traveler arrived in a space capsule called Dhoomketu. He has captured the lives of those left behind to exist among the ruins...
In his artist series - The Ambassador, Subhabrata Bose depicts Kolkata’s iconic, bright yellow Ambassador taxi as it lines up outside the Howrah railway station.
Inspired by the intensity of colour only India can offer, in his artist series titled Indian Folk, Muhammed Sajid explores how India defines colour just as colour defines India — from our markets to our clothes to our people. Dressed...
One in 28 brides, from a series of illustrations entitled Adarsh Brides by Mallika Singh, The series is a satirical take on the practices of patriarchy that travel through the diversity of India.
Avinash Jai Singh thinks that melting down is an art. And we all are quite brilliant at it in our own little ways.
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.
Shirish Ghatge presents realities that are a hallmark of big city living. In a post pandemic world, as homebound families jostle to get through the day, we’re left dealing with the abstraction of privacy and the very real lack of...
Shreyansh Agarwal's piece is is a visual exploration of Indian classical instruments - the sitar, the sarod & the shehnai.
Bahubhashi when translated to english means multilingual. Shreyansh Agarwal explores some of india's most spoken languages, i.e. Devanagari, Bengali, Gujarati, Urdu, Tamil, Odiya & Kannada.
Based on an artwork done in collaboration with her mother, this piece by Tara is a combination of their favourite things— tigers and champa flowers.
Kashmira Sarode portrays one of the most controversial love affairs in Hindu mythology, that of Radha and Krishna. Part of her artist series - Dieties.
In his artist series - Corners, Mayur Mengle shows us the fruit corner, where lazy afternoons are spent peeling seasonal fruits.
Priyanka Karyekar captures the heroes of India's freedom movement — Sarojini Naidu. Part of her artist series - The Republic.
Shreyansh Agarwal's artwork is an exploration of Kabir's verse — what you see is not the truth. Illusion and reality can be completely disparate.
Each city in India has a pocket of crowded flea markets, street food vendors and heritage buildings called the ‘Old City’ or ‘Purana Shahar’. Nargis Shaikh illustrates the vintage charm, the movement and commotion around the Crawford Market of old...
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.
Nikunj Patel's pattern addresses the concealed communal discrimination and conditioning that's been happening and is being propagated in the Indian context (though not limited to it).
Johnny Ganta uses his quintessential style to create a surrealistic dreamscape of Mount Mary church in Bandra, Mumbai.
In his artist series titled Historic India, Ranganath Krishnamani leads us on a trail of heritage monuments that dot the Indian landscape. Here, we look upon the Vidhan Soudha or the “Legislative House” in Bangalore, India.
Sameer Kulavoor deciphers the city of mumbai through its symbols.
Sahil Shah's artwork reminds us to wear a helmet, wear a condom, check our mirrors and indicate.
One in 28 brides, from a series of illustrations entitled Adarsh Brides by Mallika Singh, The series is a satirical take on the practices of patriarchy that travel through the diversity of India.
In his artist series, City Life - Food, Anirudh Kadav presents Mumbai’s culinary quirks. Need something to cool off that gastronomic overload? Head over to Mahim for sweet treats and a ‘falooda’.
Janine Shroff expresses her love for the kala khatta on every Bombay beach.
Taarika John presents a portrait of a fierce Kathakali artiste.
Tanya Bhandari reintroduces the traditional rock-stars of an Indian celebration.
Shruthi Venkataraman breaks stereotypes with her artists series by showing women wearing the traditional Indian sari in their unique style - in this case, while smoking a cigarette.
One in 28 brides, from a series of illustrations entitled Adarsh Brides by Mallika Singh, The series is a satirical take on the practices of patriarchy that travel through the diversity of India.
Aviral Saxena admires the highly 'driven' breed of mechanical heroes that weave through the streets of Mumbai helping everyone from corporate monkeys to nightlife junkies. Meet Beta Bot who keeps a strict eye on the rickshaw meters of the city.
Praveen Yaramilli turns his sharply observant eye onto the rapidly expanding metropolis of Gurgaon. A glimpse of the mundane in the city.
Avinash Jai Singh's jar of space is for every relationship. You don't know it yet but you need it.
In her artist series - Tribal Tales, Tanaya Sharma celebrates the strength, resilience and beauty of the Suri women of Ethiopia. They transfix us with their bold adornments and a steady gaze.
Inspired by the Ritusamhara - a charming poem by Kalidasa, this series captures the celestial play of the Indian seasons entwined with associated festivities, hues and icons. Here we see the magic and majesty of hemanta or pre-winter.
Inspired by the intensity of colour only India can offer, in his artist series titled Indian Folk, Muhammed Sajid explores how India defines colour just as colour defines India — from our markets to our clothes to our people. After...
Explore various characters and stories off the Indian streets with Jyotirmayee Patra
Shreyansh Agarwal explores the first four consonant letters of devanagari in a playful calligraphic style.