Art exhibition

Patriot Bureau -September 7, 2024

Art Exhibition: Baroda Buzz

Art Exhibition: Baroda Buzz

The Baroda Buzz exhibition brings together a new generation of artists, showcasing a variety of artistic expressions, from minimalist abstraction to detailed figurative work

Patriot Bureau -August 31, 2024

Panorama-23: A group art exhibition

Panorama-23: A group art exhibition

The event will showcase the works of 16 artists from across India, each exploring themes related to nature, mythology, and cultural heritage

Patriot Bureau -August 29, 2024

Group art exhibition by Artography Studio

Group art exhibition by Artography Studio

The exhibition features a diverse range of participants, showcasing both contemporary digital and traditional artistic techniques

Patriot Bureau -August 19, 2024

“Those Who Walk Before Me”: A solo exhibition by Joya Mukerjee Logue

“Those Who Walk Before Me”: A solo exhibition by Joya Mukerjee Logue

The exhibition promises to offer an intimate look at Mukerjee Logue’s exploration of human connection and cultural memory, rendered through her fluid and soulful artistic approach

Patriot Bureau -August 13, 2024

Art Exhibition: Rhythmic Harmony

Art Exhibition: Rhythmic Harmony

The exhibition is open to everyone until August 14 at the India Habitat Centre

Patriot Bureau -August 7, 2024

‘The Call of the Mirror’: A group art exhibition

‘The Call of the Mirror’: A group art exhibition

The art exhibition will showcase a diverse lineup of artists, each presenting their unique perspectives through their work

Patriot Bureau -August 2, 2024

Art Exhibition: The inescapable presence of absence

Art Exhibition: The inescapable presence of absence

The exhibition will be open to the public from August 4 to 7, with visiting hours from 11 am to 7 pm

Idrees Bukhtiyar -July 27, 2024

Art Exhibition: Seeing the British Raj through foreign eyes

Art Exhibition: Seeing the British Raj through foreign eyes

The work of around 40 artists from various countries, who visited India between 1857 and 1947, is being showcased at an exhibition focusing on Indian bazaars, havelis, and common people on the streets