Art for social change
Ranju Yadav has overcome many personal and social obstacles to become a celebrated artist, with a focus on Mithila art.
Ranju Yadav has overcome many personal and social obstacles to become a celebrated artist, with a focus on Mithila art.
Artist Leo Jhankar’s exhibition ‘Ink Trails’ explores the importance of our connection to the earth and cultural roots.
Sahil Bhopal encourages the viewer to embrace the discipline of a monk and the curiosity of a monkey in order to attain equanimity at his ongoing exhibition.
The Kalä Salon is hosting an exhibition by Cinzia titled ‘From Zero to Sunya’.
The 19 paintings on display are all inspired by vedic and tantric philosophy. The artworks showcase Acharya’s poignant reflections on the human experience.
Priyam Pradhan’s ongoing exhibition “/’mAni/” looks at ways money influences the modern world.
The exhibition ‘The Next 2024’ features twenty-three young artists who have created portraits of the world as they view it by fusing themes of identity, culture, and lived experience.
The first posthumous exhibition of artist and art historian Lain Singh Bangdel in London, titled ‘Lain Singh Bangdel: Mountains and Migration’, was organised by Bonhams in November.
The Harisiddhi Art Mela, organised by The Rotary Club of Yala, aims to revive community bonds and foster a deeper appreciation for sustainable living in small settlements.
Tibetan Thangka master and contemporary artist Anay Ngawang Chodak’s ongoing exhibition explores the depths of compassion and wisdom in humans.
Takpa Gallery’s exhibitions range from sculptures and traditional thangka paintings to contemporary collections that echo diverse voices and cultures.
Studio Kishangarh’s exhibition‘Domains of Wonder’ at Siddhartha Art Gallery explores themes of creation, devotion to Lord Krishna and imaginative narratives within vibrant and engaging settings.
Consisting of stunning arrays of large canvases and sculptures across mediums, Pramila Giri’s third exhibition at the NAC is an encounter that is close to sacred.
When visual art started gaining momentum in Pokhara, watercolour stood out as the most stable and affordable medium for artists.
Siddhartha Art Gallery’s recent exhibition incorporates a myriad of artistic visions—unbounded and unrestricted.
‘Nepal: Where the Gods Reside’ catalogues 205 artworks by 68 artists.
The organisation Arts4people hosts the ‘Crossing Continents Art Exhibition’, which has been showcased in six countries so far.
Run by Sunil Gupta, the Rudradevi Art Center is a space for over 300 individuals—from children to office goers—to learn different forms of dance.
The exhibition features artworks by more than 45 artists.
The exhibition features a unique body of works by 12 up-and-coming artists.