Shreyansh Agarwal explores the first four consonant letters of devanagari in a playful calligraphic styles.
Reshidev RK's gorgeous rendering of the explosion of colour that Kerala is — they don't call it God's own country for nothing.
Literally translating to a rain of blood, this witty artwork is Shiva's reminisce of the 90s hindi television crime shows.
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...
Praveen Yarramilli turns his sharply observant eye onto the rapidly expanding metropolis of Gurgaon. He captures the vast expanse of the city with it's rising skyscrapers, part of his series - Life At Gurgaon.
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.
Gorgeous indie actress Kalki Koechlin collaborates with Sameer Kulavoor on this piece inspired by super-kitsch 80's bollywood. Govinda as superman & bright pops of colour make a comeback from when our films were a lot more fun and far less...
Jas Charanjiva warns against messing with an Indian woman ready for modern times.
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.
Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to documents his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Anirudh Kadav entices us with the juicy joys of the icy “golas” and the flavours of the “kala khatta” drizzle.
South Indian women usually wear a garland of jasmine flowers (Mallige in Kannada) in their hair as a symbol of their husbands "love" which they have supposedly accepted. This artwork by Sachin Bhatt is a commentary on forced arranged marriages...
Shagun Puri's digital collage is a contrast - some are stuck while other are free to fly away.
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...
Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to documents his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
From a series mostly depicting abstract surreal landscapes where meaning isn't absolute, Sanchit Sawaria depicts ''singularikitty'' — all set to escape this reality.
In Jayesh Raut's Party Miniature series, he puts a modern dating twist on Mughal miniature paintings, setting them up on a beer and wine date.
He stops midway for rest and reflection. In her artist series - Up in the Hills, Kanika Sethi portrays the beauty and simplicity of Mussoorie and the townsfolk.
Shirish Ghatge presents that single most pervasive hallmark of urban living. He conveys the increasing grip of virtual realities on us, and our decreasing grip on the physical realities we inhabit.
Nisha Sethi is here to bless your space with creative energy.
In his artist series - Corners, Mayur Mengle documents the corner in the kitchen where most errands take place.
In his artist series - Indian Rail Engines, Siddharth Dasari illustrates the WDM-2 ("W" - Broad Gauge "D" - Diesel Motive Power "M" - Suitable For Mixed (Goods And Passenger) "2" - 2,600 Hp) - the diesel workhorse of the...
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 - Unmoved, Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to document his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
In her artist series - Tribal Tales, Tanaya Sharma celebrates the strength, resilience and beauty of indigenous women. They transfix us with their delicate manner and heartfelt smiles.
Vibhav Singh illustrates the self-titled abum of Rajasthani folk fusion band Achint & The Khan Brothers.
Performing on stage as Shaa̍ir, Monica Dogra has captivating stage presence. Her music explores themes of courage & possibilities, and this makes her a perfect muse for Jasjyot Singh Hans whose art is about overcoming human vulnerabilities. Their collaboration is...
Shreyansh Agarwal explores the first four consonant letters of devanagari in a playful calligraphic styles.
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 - Unmoved, Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to document his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Kunal Anand celebrates the icons of Bombay with pastel colours and minimal silhouettes. Here he picks the Bandra-Worli Sealink, ever-under-construction. Part of his artist series - Minimal Mumbai.
Sahil Shah reminds us of the feeling — it’s 3 AM and there’s just one match left. One chance to make it work. Do or die. Still, one chance is better than none.
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 Alpha Bot who loves to give free rides to the needy ones.
Tara Anand constructs an "Ash" shade card to showcase one of the many skin tones of the human body. Part of her artist series - Shade Card.
Pavan Rajurkur observes life at the fish market. Part of his artist series - Bombay Fish Market.
Inspired by symbols of faith, goodwill and protection, in her artist series - Nazar, Ruchita Madhok creates delicate, ornamental talismans to look out for you. In a world fraught with uncertainty, may the “Window of Opportunity” clear your path and...
In her artist series - Tribal Tales, Tanaya Sharma celebrates the strength, resilience and beauty of the Khampa women of Tibet. They transfix us, adorned with alluring jewels and bashful smiles.
In his artist series - The Ambassador, Subhabrata Bose gives a fleeting glimpse of an Ambassador car through the door of a home in Kolkata.
Curious about cities and their stories, Venna Sri Hari Kanth explores and maps them out in striking style. In his artist series Tracing Cities, he draws up the streets, blocks and details that comprise the city of Dehradun, India.
DEKHO is an award-winning anthology of inspirational conversations with designers in India, probing their stories for cues to the development of design in India and highlighting approaches that are unique to designing for India.
Artisan Camera is a testimony to an era of hands-on studio photography, This book features vintage photographs from the 1970s-1980s„from Studio Suhag in Nagda in central India. A richly argued essay by Christopher Pinney„author of Camera Indica„places PunjabiÍs work in...
This is an accompanying piece to the Pyaar Kiya artwork affirming Fearless Love. It commemorates the decriminalisation of the colonial law Section 377 that banned consensual sex between people of the same gender.
Ashwin Joharapurkar reminds us that in a world where everything is free, we are the product. Data has surpassed oil to be the most valuable resource in the world.
Looking for the centre? Make your way through these concentric half circles. In his series - Tantra Forms, Nilesh Kulkarni creates inspired compositions in black and off-white.
Reshidev RK imagines a utopia where peace and love is everywhere. Pure earth, water and air.
Created while on a confined train journey from Delhi to Mumbai, Sajid Wajid Shaikh's series documents his co-passengers glued to their screens, unmoved from their positions and unaffected by their surroundings.
Sahil Shah's artwork reminds us to wear a helmet, wear a condom, check our mirrors and indicate. Part of his artist series - Dōbutsuen.