Preview

Exhibition: Vocabulary of Vision

Published by
Patriot Bureau

A new art exhibition, “Vocabulary of Vision”, is set to open at Black Cube Gallery in Hauz Khas, New Delhi, on February 27.  Featuring 25 Indian artists, the show explores the ways in which artists develop their own visual languages, using abstraction, figuration, storytelling, and social commentary to create meaning. With a mix of modern masters and contemporary voices, the exhibition presents a dynamic conversation between different generations of artists, reflecting the evolving landscape of Indian art.

Curated by Sanya Malik, “Vocabulary of Vision” is inspired by the idea of the “grain of the visual”—the textures, nuances, and distinct styles that define an artist’s work. The exhibition breaks away from the idea that art is only for those who “understand” it, instead inviting viewers to engage with each piece as if it were a sentence, a statement, or a question. The show highlights the many ways artists communicate visually, using colour, form, and texture to express ideas both personal and universal.

The exhibition features nine modern masters, including Himmat Shah, Jogen Chowdhury, KM Adimoolam, Krishen Khanna, Laxma Goud, Manu Parekh, Ram Kumar, Sakti Burman, and Thota Vaikuntam, whose works have shaped Indian modern art. Alongside them, 16 contemporary artists—Arijoy Bhattacharya, Anandajit Ray, Arunkumar HG, Binoy Verghese, Dhananjay Singh, Farhad Hussain, Gaurab Das, Meena Sansanwal, Natraj Sharma, Ompal Sansanwal, Phaneendra Nath Chaturvedi, Poonam Bhatnagar, Subba Ghosh, Sujata Bajaj, Valay Shende, and Yashika Sugandh—bring fresh perspectives and new artistic approaches. Together, their works form a layered and engaging experience, blending different artistic styles, mediums, and ideas.

Visitors can expect a wide range of visual expressions, from abstract compositions to intricate, narrative-driven works, each offering insight into the ways artists develop their own creative vocabularies. The exhibition is an opportunity to witness how modern and contemporary artists intersect, influence, and challenge one another. It is not just about viewing art but about experiencing the ways in which visual language evolves and connects with the audience.

Also Read: Sufi Heritage Festival to begin on March 8

“Vocabulary of Vision” will be on view from February 27 to March 13, with a special preview on February 27 from 6–9 PM. The exhibition will be open daily from 11 AM to 7 PM, except on Mondays, at Black Cube Gallery, G-12A Hauz Khas, 2nd Floor. With its first major exhibition in its permanent space, Black Cube Gallery sets the stage for more experimental and thought-provoking shows in the months ahead. For those interested in Indian contemporary art, this exhibition promises to be a compelling experience, inviting viewers to engage with the language of art in new and meaningful ways.

When:  February 27 -March 13; 11 AM to7 PM

Where: Black Cube Gallery, G-12A Hauz Khas, 2nd Floor, New Delhi

Patriot Bureau

Published by
Patriot Bureau
Tags: artdelhi

Recent Posts

Air quality in Delhi moderate

The maximum temperature is expected to settle at 36 degrees Celsius

April 2, 2026

Delhi Police arrest Lashkar-e-Taiba handler tied to Red Fort blast network

Probe reveals Bangladesh base, recruitment of operatives and reconnaissance across cities

April 2, 2026

Delhi HC says Delhi has become ‘mandi’ for child trafficking, seeks police’s response on PIL

Court flags rampant child trafficking in the capital, seeks responses from police, railways and child…

April 1, 2026

45,000 ration cards scrapped in Delhi in over a year; AI use to identify bogus holders in pipeline

Over 45,000 ration cards were cancelled in Delhi in 14 months as authorities plan to…

April 1, 2026

Delhi Police faces 14,000 vacancies; 44 per cent shortfall at ACP-level posts: Govt in RS

Despite claims of adequate staffing and improved policing measures, the force continues to grapple with…

April 1, 2026

‘Narratives in Transit’: Akanksha Patil’s solo art exhibition

Exploring migration, memory and displacement, Akanksha Patil’s Narratives in Transit traces the transformation of Shivangaon…

April 1, 2026