The Art Space

Latitude 28 opened its exhibition “Evolution / Involution”on 3rd February, 2026 - an exhibition curated by Khushboo Jain provides a platform to 17 International artists like Alexander Gorlizk, Desmond Lazaro, Jethro Buck, Nicole Frobush, Sohan Qadri and many more. Artwork by Desmond Lazaro, Courtesy: Latitude 28 Director Bhavna Kakkar believes that the exhibition begins with the most elemental gesture, the Bindu not as a static symbol, but as a living point of possibilities. Master artists such Sohan Qadri and Prabhakar Barwe set in motion a profound visual and philosophical wave, one that reshaped how abstraction, energy and inner structure could be approached between South Asian Art. Curator Khushboo Jain feels that these graphic notations circles, points, grids and pulsating geometries are not merely formal devices but are propositions: way of thinking, sensing and entering state of inwardness. ‘Bindu’ being the central core image not only works as a symbol but as an organizing prin...

 Pulp Society presents a solo exhibition of artist Palak Modi titled “404: Self not found”. The exhibition reflects on how personal agency is challenged in an age of prediction and automation, and how selfhood becomes something constantly negotiated within and against technology. Algorithmic Flesh 1, Mixed media on sandpaper, 9 x 11 inches, 2025, Courtesy: Pulp Society The exhibition focuses on her practice where she explores the possibility of what our minds become when overloaded by constant digital input. Through her art she introspects how our world typically weaves around screens, algorithms, online systems and the very reality of technology. She feels while the technology is designed to make our life easier, it quietly changes the way we think and feel everyday.   She also examines how the digital world reduces complex human experience into simple data points. As identities become filtered and measured through digital systems, we begin to see ourselves through the l...

Fresco painting in India has a rich history, especially in the context of ancient and medieval art. While it might not be as widely recognized as in some other regions, India has several notable fresco examples. Ajanta and Ellora Caves : These UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Maharashtra feature stunning frescoes dating back to the 2nd century BCE to the 6th century CE. The Ajanta Caves showcase elaborate paintings depicting the life of Buddha and various Jataka tales. The Ellora Caves also have some frescoes, albeit fewer in number compared to Ajanta, portraying Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain themes. Shekhawati Region : In Rajasthan, particularly in the Shekhawati region, fresco paintings adorn havelis (traditional ornate homes). These frescoes depict a variety of themes, including mythological stories, daily life scenes, and religious motifs. The town of Mandawa is known for its beautifully painted havelis showcasing this art form. Bundi Palace : The palace in Bundi, Rajasthan, is renowned ...

  Amrita Sher-Gil was a renowned Indian painter, often considered one of the most important Indian artists of the 20th century. Born in 1913 to a Sikh father and a Hungarian mother, Sher-Gil's artistic talent was evident from a young age. She studied art in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Grande Chaumière, where she was influenced by European art movements like Post-Impressionism. Sher-Gil's work is known for its unique blend of Western techniques with traditional Indian art styles. She painted mostly portraits and landscapes, capturing the essence of India and its people. Her art often depicted the lives of Indian villagers and reflected the socio-economic realities of the time. Tragically, Sher-Gil passed away at a young age of 28 in 1941, leaving behind a relatively small but impactful body of work that continues to influence and inspire artists to this day. Her legacy remains significant in the history of Indian art, celebrated for its richness, depth, and portray...

Sakti Burman is an Indian contemporary artist, he was born in Kolkata. A painter, sculptor and lithographer- Sakti Burman is one of the most celebrated Indian artist. He has brilliantly embraced the two different cultures in his art practice, Inspired by his unique world of fable, fantasy and myth. His paintings evoke a sense of a dreamlike look of a time encrusted fresco, while his sculptural works act as three dimensional transactions of his paintings. His works are inspired from myriad sources, ranging from the Ajanta caves to the paintings of the Italian Renaissance. Mythological narratives are like Noah’s ark. Birds, animals, gods and goddesses are often seen in his work including his family members of himself. His own memories and dreams also play a vital role in his works. He is known for his marbling technique it was an effect he developed after water split on his canvas causing the dispersal of oil; thereby creating a fresco –like dreamy feeling in his works.

 Expressionism is a modernist movement that emerged in early 20 th Century in Germany. It is an artistic style in which the artists seek to depict distorted imagery of reality in order to make it expressive of the artist’s emotions and visions.  Expressionists tries to achieve this by using distortion, exaggeration and primitive forms using vivid and dynamic application of colours. The brushwork is primarily free and paint application tends to be generous and highly textured. These techniques were used to convey serious emotional state of the artist reacting to the anxieties of the modern world.