There’s something truly fascinating about the way Indian artists have always adapted and reimagined global art movements. One such case—perhaps one of the most...
The history of the colour red has been covered many times over – but little has been said on its artistic uses and more modern pigment history. ooking at the colour red is an intense, bold and beautiful experience. When used correctly – the effect is mesmerising and almost, historic. Flags, paint pigments and even revolutions are not bereft of this powerful colour.
Gone are those days when tacky and dull picture frames welcomed diners at hotels, restaurants, and cafés. Customers today prefer to enjoy their meals...
Shrine Empire is showcasing 'It Was Never Concrete', a solo exhibition of Ayesha Singh, curated by Anushka Rajendran from 22nd August to 22nd September 2019. The exhibition, ‘It was never concrete’ presents new works by Delhi based artist Ayesha Singh in response to the city of Delhi, where the artist currently lives and works. The series of works on view explore how the specific social, political and historical context of the city manifests in its architecture.
What makes these emerging artists in India particularly significant is not just their visual language, but their growing presence in galleries, exhibitions, and collector spaces across the country and beyond. As the global spotlight increasingly turns towards contemporary Indian artists, collectors and art enthusiasts are beginning to recognise the value of investing in talent in their nascent years. This curated list of the top ten emerging contemporary artists in India brings together distinctive voices who are shaping the future of Indian contemporary art.
As M F Hussain, one of India's most celebrated artists, once said, "They can put me in a jungle, I can still paint." This statement perfectly encapsulates the spirit of the Indian art scene, where artists have been actively engaging in the discipline of art for decades to explore and create art that reflects their minds or society or anything that inspires or disturbs them. The art scene in India is thriving with a diverse range of artists, among the many emerging artists, there are 10 who stand out with their exceptional work and promise to make a big impact in 2023. These artists are gaining recognition for their unique vision, style, and creative ideas, opening up new avenues for Indian art.
The Indian art market is moving through an interesting phase. A decade ago, conversations revolved around big names, blue-chip auctions, and singular masterpieces. Today,...
When is Father’s Day 2025? It’s a question that often pops into our heads amid our busy lives, reminding us just how quickly time passes. For me, Father’s Day isn't something that is celebrated in isolation; rather, it should be celebrated every day. However, this particular day presents us with an opportunity to pause, reflect, and genuinely appreciate all those everyday gestures our fathers make, often silently, in our lives.
When Cornelia Parker was made ‘Election Artist’ by the Speaker’s Advisory Committee on Works of Art in 2017 it came as a surprise to many ordinary Britons who didn’t know such a post actually existed. The British General Election that year itself was extraordinary because it was a snap poll called by Prime Minister Theresa May three years ahead of schedule.
Gen Z is reshaping art collecting through independent research, personal taste, and an unexpected preference for privacy. Explore the statistics behind a generation redefining what it means to own art.
In a world of constant stimulation, true stress relief may begin with learning to pause. Art invites us to slow down, look closely and rediscover the experience of attention.
In a world that rarely pauses, art gives us permission to linger. From windows and forests to shared tea, old songs and rooms, these paintings find poetry in the ordinary, inviting us to slow down, look closer, and discover the beauty hidden within life’s quietest moments.
Discover Claude Monet inspired paintings on Mojarto, where contemporary Indian artists explore water, flowers, landscapes, light and atmosphere through their own distinctive visual languages. These works reveal how the enduring spirit of Impressionism continues to inspire artists today.