The Shalini Passi & Lord Darshan in a duet makes for a fabulous life 🥳👑 Watch the full video on the Netflix India YouTube channel! #NetflixIndiaPlayback2024 #Playback2024 #FabulousLivesOfBollywoodWives
Delighted to be honored with the ‘Breakthrough Star of the Year’ title at the Whosthat360 (@whosthat360) Influencer Awards #WhosNext2024 Thanks to the editor, whosthat360 (@sidhikapoor), for honoring me at this prestigious gathering. Media Partners- @ndtv @ndtvindia Co-powered by-@lenovolegionindia @indiapoco Community Partner- @confy.media Grooming Partner- @houseofbeautyindia Reward Partner- @bensontrophiesandawards Tech Partner- @gadgets.360 Social Media Partner- @varindertchawla PR Partner- @rainmakerconsults Beauty Partner- @goodglammgroup Partner- @pictastic_photobooths Gifting Partner-@brillareindia #InfluencerAwards #ShaliniPassi #BreakthroughStarOf TheYear #Whosthat360 #bensontrophiesandawards
Under the inspiring leadership of Joyshree Das Verma, #FICCIFLO celebrated #WorldSareeDay with a vibrant fusion of heritage, sustainability, and empowerment bringing together extraordinary women leaders who inspire change and innovation. The occasion also marked the launch of #FLO S.H.I.N.E (Sustainable Habits Initiating a New Era), a transformative initiative advocating for eco-friendly living inspired by India’s timeless cultural values. #FICCI #PowerToChange #SareeDay @ficci_india @joyshreeverma @anjali.aggarwal1 @texminindia @dc_handlooms Personal wardrobe: Outfit: Nikita Wadhwa Mhaisalkar @nikitamhaisalkar Jewellery & Bag: Schiaparelli @schiaparelli
The fabulous @Shalini.Passi ❤️ Her hair and skin are a testament to her commitment to a healthy lifestyle. Weekly use of hair masks, regular trims, gentle styling habits, and good nutrition all add strength and shine to one’s hair. Shalini’s glowing skin is the result of a rigorous skincare routine, protective measures against environmental stressors, and a diet rich in antioxidants, vitamin C, and healthy fats. Her skin’s even tone and smooth texture also suggest adequate hydration and effective sun protection. I’m absolutely obsessed with her regimen, how many of her tips are you following? 💬 Dr Geetika Mittal Gupta, skin expert, Fabulous Lives vs Bollywood Wives, Netflix India, diet, healthy living
Aapke weekend ko dene entertainment aur glam ka twist, aa rahi hai Shalini Passi. 😍 Dekhiye #BiggBoss18, Mon-Fri raat 10 baje aur Sat-Sun 9:30 baje, sirf #Colors aur @officialjiocinema par. #BiggBoss18 #BB18 #BiggBoss @shalini.passi
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
BLUE HORIZONS In the West, blue dominated medieval and Renaissance art, inspiring artists from Giotto to Van Gogh. Picasso’s “Blue Period” and Yves Klein’s groundbreaking monochromatic works redefined its role in modern art. In India, indigo — referred to as “blue gold” — shaped the Indus Valley Civilization, textiles, and global trade, leaving a lasting cultural legacy. Today, contemporary artists blend blue’s historical resonance with innovative techniques. Through conceptual art, land art, and multidisciplinary approaches, they explore blue’s potential to inspire and transform. This exhibition examines blue’s impact on modern art, reflecting its timeless connection to human emotions and thought. Amid the stresses of the modern world, blue remains a calming force. A group of artists presents works inspired by its serenity, weaving human connections, societal insights, and aesthetic precision. “Blue Horizons” celebrates life, art, and dreams, offering a poetic reflection on the enduring power of blue in shaping our hopes and aspirations. Image 1: Roy Thomas, Confluence Image 2: K.G. Subramanyan, Untitled Image 3: Pallav Chander, The Curious Case of the Blue Tick-II Image 4: Sanjay Sawant, Blue Reality Image 5: Aiyana Gunjan, My Gods In Sargam Qalam Image 6: Bhuri Bai, Untitled Image 7: Vinod Sharma, Untitled Image 8: Lindsey Nobel, Liquidline Landscape Image 9: Diya Mehta, A Night’s Journey –II Image 10: Purvi Sharma, An Evening Image 11: Ahalya Rajendran, An Evening at Kamati Baug Image 12: Yash Desai, A Mirroring Day Image 13: Sachindra Nath Jha, Nandi 🗓️ On View: 19 December 2024 — 10 February 2025 📍 Venue: Arushi Arts (@arushi_arts ) Delhi #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH #blue #arushiarts #santhoshsadrak #iftikarahmed #bluehorizons #artexhibition #artexhibitions #fyp #articles #abirspace #abirpothi #abir #newsonabirpothi #articlesonabirpothi #inspirational
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
A NEW WAY OF SEEING The inaugural exhibition at the Jaipur Centre for Art (@jaipurcentreforart) features works by Indian and international artists, including Tanya Goel (@tanyagoel01), Manjunath Kamath (@bmkamat), Anish Kapoor (@dirty_corner), Alicja Kwade (@alicjakwade), Sean Scully (@seanscullystudio), Dayanita Singh (@dayanitasingh), Hiroshi Sugimoto (hiroshisugimotoart), and L.N. Tallur (@tallurln). This group show explores themes of perception, presenting paintings, sculptures, and photography that challenge how we interpret and experience art. Hiroshi Sugimoto’s iconic series, ‘Theatres’ and ‘Seascapes,’ manipulate photography to question its role as a truthful medium. Dayanita Singh’s ‘Time Measures’ transforms photographs of cloth bundles into meditations on time and memory, while Alicja Kwade’s sculpture, ‘Transformator,’ use reflections and transformations to blur the line between reality and illusion. Sean Scully’s ‘Quintana Roo Wall’ exemplifies emotional abstraction, layering colours to evoke light and memory. Tanya Goel fuses modern abstraction with natural pigments in ‘Mechanism 21.’ Anish Kapoor’s reflective mirror work, ‘Magenta to Clear,’ explore perception and inversion. L.N. Tallur reimagines traditional sculptures using AI and bronze in ‘Glitch Tandava.’ Manjunath Kamath’s ‘White Whispers over Shy Red Canvas’ blends historical motifs into intricate, layered narratives, while his terracotta sculptures reflect cultural dialogues. Together, these works redefine contemporary art through material and conceptual exploration. Image 1: Alicja Kwade, Siège du Monde, 2023 Image 2: L. N. Tallur, Glitch Tandava Image 3: Rain (24 hours – 1563mm – India), 2023 Image 4: Transformator Image 5: Anish Kapoor, Oriental Blue to Clear, 2024 Image 6: Anish Kapoor, Magenta to Clear, 2024 Image 7: Manjunath Kamath, White Whispers Over Shy Red, Image 8: Tanya Goel, Mechanism 21 Image 9: Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sea Of Japan, Oki 1987 🗓️ On View: 23 November 2024 — 16 March 2025 📍 Venue: Jaipur Centre for Art, City Palace, Jaipur #artworld #art #painting #sketch #ContemporaryArt #Mumbai #ModernArt #ArtSHowAlert #MASHIndia #MASHart #ArtOnMASH
Shalini Passi, renowned art collector and philanthropist, embodies holistic wellness. A former state-level gymnast, she swears by mindfulness and natural living. Her zen approach to life—like avoiding grudges to protect her health and skin—has inspired many. Founder of MASH and Shalini Passi Art Foundation, Shalini proves wellness is an art! 🧘♀️💖 What’s your go-to health habit? Share in the comments! #balance #newbalance #balancedlifestyle #meditation #meditationpractice #meditations #meditationspace #meditiation #diet #mindfulness
