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100+ ARTISTS | 1,000+ ARTWORKS | KULTURE SHOP IS NOW CLOSED
Hiten Sondagar invites you to 'live in glory' in Devanagari
Inspired by fellow artist Chaaya Prabhat’s illustration challenge, Varshini Ramakrishnan portrays the lady of the village who has it all figured out. She isn’t buying what you’re selling.
Shiva N creates an infinitely tessellating maze with the pattern generating typeface "labyrinth", which is based on the geometric style of traditional "kufic" calligraphy.
Shreyansh Agarwal's artwork draws reference from a kabir song 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 repetition, and finds joy in symmetry.
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...
Janine Shroff knows that if you dive deep enough into tradition, eventually you'll find modern values.
Priyanka Karyekar captures the deeply soothing feeling of taking that first sip of chai — part of her artist series Cravings.
In his series - The Most Expensive Meats of The World, Rohan Jha illustrates the Bluefin Tuna. The world's most expensive fish, the Bluefin has been the foundation of one of the world's most lucrative commercial fisheries.
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.
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.
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.
Mira Malhotra's series - Tainted Love demonstrates how too much of something you love can be very, very bad for you. Love may be a many splendoured thing, but sometimes affections may be affectations.
Mayur Mengle's editorial illustration for a story in The Soup magazine titled "Three Cans of KC Das Roshogolla, Please" explores the things we crave the most after moving away from the country.
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. With...
Tanaya Sharma proposes that in times of need, we self preserve, just like the cactus does.
A bowl is full if you believe. Nilesh Kulkarni believes good things come to you when you let them.
Mayur Mengle's editorial illustration for a story in The Soup Magazine titled "Three Cans of KC Das Roshogolla, Please" explores the cravings that can only be satisfied at the dusty kiraana store in the locality.
Aviral Saxena's imaginary creation is a nifty match for India's ever evolving streets, and just-a-suggestion traffic rules.
According to Avinash Jai Singh at the end of the day, it’s always about our families. The weirder the better!
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.
Reconnect with nature through a meditative study of shapes and forms. Nilesh Kulkarni notices, up close, the sinewy leaf patterns of a tropical palm.
Priyanka Karyekar captures one of the heroes of India's freedom movement - Bal Gangadhar Tilak.
Using the platform of a fictional governmental organization, Jas Charanjiva makes a statement about the rising obesity epidemic in the country. Part of her artist series - You Snooze, We All Lose.
Kshitiz Sharma wonders where we're going. In circles sometimes, to come back to the same place. Part of his artist series - Where To?
Praveen Yaramilli turns his sharply observant eye onto the rapidly expanding metropolis of Gurgaon and the peak of the city.
Originally a 75ft mural painted by Kashmira Sarode for CARE cat shelter in Whitefield, Bangalore, the zine opes up as an accordion fold to reveal the entire artwork.
In his artist series - Unmoved, Sajid Wajid Shaikh uses minimal forms and colours to document his fellow co-passengers glued to their screen.
Shagun Puri's digital collage is a contrast — some are stuck while others are free to fly away. Part of her artist series - Urbintage.
In her artist series titled - Garden of Eden, Tanaya Sharma finds an anchor in nature. In moments when you lose yourself, the birds and starry skies pull you out.
Explore various characters & stories off the Indian streets with Jyotirmayee Patra
In his artist series dedicated to the quintessential pushcarts (thela) of India - Carts, Ranganath Krishnamani features the flavourful snack cart of Maadesh that can set ones taste buds roaring at the corner of eat street.
Kunel Gaur's Bombay paints a picture of Bollywoodian boys and blistering bombshells. Bare skies and bare-naked smiles. Bombay.
A window into a beautiful Lucknow city evening — Nargis Shaikh captures the life of its people and poetic aesthetic with intricate patterns and a vintage vibe. Lucknow city has a charm that deepens with time.
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...
Inspired from a common sight — a little girl playing music on the streets, Shruthi Venkataraman imagines a street musician playing the dotar.
Lokesh Karekar graphically explores the imaginary, surreal and exotic world of Musa (Banana). He imagines the form as a character. Limited Edition of 15, Four Colour Silk-Screen Print, On Arjowiggins (Grey) 150 GSM Paper, Hand-Signed & Numbered, Comes with Certificate of Authenticity.
In his artist series, City Life - Scenes, Anirudh Kadav explores the city’s neighbourhoods. Mumbai’s leafy Shivaji Park is a sporty rendezvous for the young, in-between and old. Games of cricket and soccer unfold over scenes of banter, fitness routines...
Kunal Anand celebrates the icons of Bombay with pastel colours and minimal silhouettes. Here he picks the iconic Kala Ghoda, which disappeared for a few years, but then was reconstructed in 2017. Part of his artist series - Minimal Mumbai.
A Great freedom fighter and a fearless revolutionary, popularly known as 'Azad' ("The Free"). His fierce patriotism and courage inspired others of his generation to enter freedom struggle.
In his artist series ‘Faces’, Muhammed Sajid sketches out evocative character portraits of Indian women and men that tell their stories. He gives us a glimpse of a turbaned village headman who catches your eye.
In his artist series ‘Faces’, Muhammed Sajid sketches out evocative character portraits of Indian women and men that tell their stories. He gives us a glimpse of the spirited woman wrapped up in smiles.
Jas Charanjiva warns against messing with an Indian woman ready for modern times.
Chalta hai (nahi chalta) is Tanya Bhandari's commentary on how things somehow just work but don’t work in India.