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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Tigers look for prey at dawn and dusk when their stripes blend in with the shadows of the jungle. Here, a tiger makes her way through the forest using her keen instincts for survival.
Kanika Sethi documents the Chhau dance mask from Orissa and West Bengal. Her series - Masks of India, portrays stunning masks — both ritualistic and decorative — from across the country.
Tanvi Chunekar captures the contrast between the beauty of the purple Bauhinia flowers against geometric shapes and patterns found in Bangalore .
Riddhi Desai is inspired by the people of Namma Chennai and it's vibrant culture. She illustrates the bold and captivating eyes of a dancer.
Anjali Mehta creates an ornate pattern inspired by the Mughal times.
In his artist series - Unmoved, Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to document his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Aniya Varghese portrays a team of superheroes who are on the front line battling COVID-19. Tough times don't last, tough people do. Part of her artist series - Documenting the Pandemic.
Jyotirmayee Patra captures the soul of Dilli Haat — a bustling, open air, food and crafts bazaar in Delhi.
Vibhav Singh illustration serves as the gig poster for singer-songwriter Tejas Menon.
The “Wise Man” finally leaves his cave, only to find the world on fire. Inspired by Plato’s “Allegory of the Cave”, Sachin Bhatt takes a dig at those who willingly choose to turn a blind eye. He urges us to...
In his artist series dedicated to the quintessential pushcarts (thela) of India - Carts, Ranganath Krishnamani features Manju's colourful cart selling peanuts. It can be spotted from miles on the busy market streets of Malleswaram.
Nilesh Kulkarni combines shapes and plays with the distance between them to tell stories. Or perhaps he leaves it to us to read them however we want. What is it that you see, perhaps a distant view of the sun...
Arjun Makwana makes fluid portraits of Indian vendors and sellers, and the goods they sell. He sells the dhol, a double-headed Indian drum.
Nilesh Kulkarni explores forms to create interesting geometric profiles.
Ranganath Krishnamani pays tribute to the Rajasthani camel, decorated with beads and colourful tassels before the big Pushkar fair. Part of his artist series - Adorned Animals.
In his artist series - Discover India, Ranganath Krishnamani features the Taj Mahal — considered world over as one of the most beautiful structures ever created. Situated in Agra, this symbol of love is a testament to the artistic and...
Arjun Makwana makes fluid portraits of Indian vendors and sellers, and the goods they sell - such as the chakkri, a paper pinwheel toy for children.
Rohan Dahotre pays tribute to an endangered species — the Tahr, in his artist series - Looped Habitat. Follow the line to see how our actions have consequences.
Muhammed Sajid captures Sathyan and his lifetime affair. Part of his artist series - Kerala Folk.
SitaÍs Ramayana shifts the point of view of the Ramayana to bring a womanÍs perspective to this timeless epic. Narrated by the heroine Sita, it is a powerful meditation on the fate of women, as they become pawns in wars...
In her artist series - Taking Space, Noopur Choksi depicts women in all their moody, unapologetic and complex glory as they pause to reflect on the energy you exuberate.
In her artist series - Taking Space, Noopur Choksi depicts women in all their moody, unapologetic and complex glory as they embrace stillness and bring themselves back to the present moment.
Sheehij Kaul shows us the Cupid's Kiss in her quintessential style.
Studio Kosh's version of Surya. Ravi. Aditya. Bhanu. Arka. Mitra. Creator of the universe. Inspirer of action. Transverser of the heavens. Sustainer of life. Father of death. The graphic is inspired from the sun motifs found in palaces & forts...
Ameya Kulkarni represents the entangled state of Freedom. Does it really set you free, or does it trap you further?
Ranganath Krishnamani pays tribute to the colourful lead elephant, ready to take the stage, carrying the Golden Howdah of the Mysore Dasara. Part of his artist series - Adorned Animals.
Kunal Anand peeks into Tiffin Towers, an alternate reality version of Mumbai that is still just as oddly zen while being fully packed.
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.
Darpan Bajaj uses his quintessential dark humour to play with the term "Engaged".
In his artist series titled Fantastic Felines, Rohan Sharad Dahotre draws attention to the wildcats of India. He depicts the solitary, alpine snow leopard or the "Ounce" as it looks back in surprise.
Broti Bhattacharya illustrates the narow lanes of one of the oldest Chinatowns — in San Fransisco.
Deep dive into pools of cool blue. Hitanshu Bhatt stirs up the perfect summer mood.
Prashant Hande feels human emotions are deeply connected to the sea. Inspired by the elements, he creates a ship in the sea - a symbol of new beginnings.
Kanika Sethi documents the Tsam dance mask. Her series - Masks of India, portrays stunning masks — both ritualistic and decorative — from across the country.
Namrata Vansadia captures a common scene in the Indian canteen — tall ceiling fans, no-fuss communal tables and compartment plates heaped with food.
For centuries, we have been inspired and fascinated by the animal kingdom. Yet, by putting our needs before theirs, we’ve established a dangerous belief that this planet belongs for the most part to us. As in life, if we step...
Rohan Dahotre pays tribute to an endangered species — the Rhino, in his artist series - Looped Habitat. Follow the line to see how our actions have consequences.
Riddhi Desai is inspired by the people of Namma Chennai and it's vibrant culture. Kili Josiyam — the parrot astrologer is a common sight in Tamil Nadu, sitting under a tree with a parrot and deck of cards. The illustration...
Shagun Puri conveys nostalgia and longing with her digital collage.
Muhammed Sajid portrays Paachu as he sits fishing amidst the greenery, gazing absently. Part of his series - Kerala Folk.
As we increasingly take over more and more of the globe, Nature has her own way of taking it back.
Genda (Marigold in Hindi) is from Mira Malhotra's artist series - Suswagatam. It is a contemporary yet colourful take on traditional Indian notions of hospitality and welcome symbols combining popular flowers and the "namaste" gesture.
In his artist series - Conveyances, Arshad Sayyed uses a muted color palette to bring out the details of an urban, Indian scene — an auto-rickshaw stand in Delhi.
An infinitely tessellating maze in Shiva n's creation, the pattern generating typeface "labyrinth" - based on traditional geometric kufic styles calligraphy.