News Rotator
  • Indian artists dispaly their handicrafts. Photo Courtesy: Flickr.
    Indian art is being enriched with a free flow of ideas and concepts between creative people at exchange forums like art camps, which are gradually breaching the divide between the old and new order of artists.
  • Peter Paul Rubens The Hippopotamus Hunt's Giclee prints. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Hong Kong-based online art gallery is entering the Indian market with Giclee or ink jet-prints of art works. Giclee is one of those improvisations that allow buyers to sample the best in the market without forking out a fortune.
  • An art festival with Mahatma Gandhi as its theme takes place every year in Johannesburg, SA. Photo Courtesy: Flickr.
    Three exhibitions and a Bollywood musical performance by jazz group 'Indian Ocean' over the weekend marked the beginning of a six-week-long Shared Histories Festival of Arts and Culture organised by the Indian Consulate-General in Johannesburg.
  • Shakuntala Despondent, a painting by Raja Ravi Verma. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia.
    The capital added another first to its list of art initiatives by throwing open the first art bookstore-cum-reading room on Friday.
  • Indian art buyers and aficionados are developing an interest in solid three-dimensional art.
    The exhibits and the sales trend at the just concluded India Art Summit 2008 were proof that installation art and sculptures were acquiring a toehold in the mosaic of mainstream art.
  • Indian painter M F Husain. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    A protest exhibition organized in support of painter M F Husain, whose portrayal of Hindu goddesses has invited the wrath of Hindu activists, ran into rough weather in New Delhi on Sunday as some people vandalised his paintings.
  • Auction house Sotheby's, London. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    India this week will for the first time see a collection of 15 art works by the world's most expensive artist, Damien Hirst.
  • AIDS ribbon. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    The therapy has slashed deaths by 40 per cent among 43,355 HIV patient-participants in Europe and North America, bolstering the call for improved anti-HIV efforts worldwide.
  • Indian art gathers global acclaim. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    There was a time when art was considered an expression of human creativity and emotions. But art in India is fast becoming a craft powered by resource from the internet and technical skills culled from artists, who post their works online.
  • 'India reaping boom in global art investment'
    Investment in art continues to be robust globally despite the credit crisis in other financial sectors. And India is reaping the benefits of the boom as it tries to emerge as a mature market, says art investment guru Phillip Hoffman.
  • Auction house Christie's in London. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    Auction house Christie's says it has recorded a 63 percent growth entirely due to the emergence of Indian and Chinese buyers of both their own art and western art.
  •  Art yet another medicine to cure your mental sickness. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    A researcher has carried out a landmark study that may hold the key to the widespread use of art as a therapy for acute mental sickness.
  • Indian art gathers global acclaim. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    India will join the ranks of global art hubs like Basel in Switzerland and Miami in the US with its first multi-disciplinary global art fair, the India Art Summit, here August 22-24.
  • ritu-kumar-1.jpg
    Fashion diva Ritu Kumar firmly believes India is becoming the flavour of the world - and proof of this is the best costume award she won at the Miss Universe contest.
  • Subodh Gupta poses besides some of his works. Photo courtesy: AFP
    New Delhi-based contemporary artist Subodh Gupta's untitled work of steel vessels soared past SH Raza's Germination to record a high of Rs 57 million ($1.43 million) at Saffronart's summer online auction, which registered a total sale value of Rs 390 million ($9.7 million).
  • A sun carving at Lalit Kala Akademi. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    For the unaccustomed Indian eye, modern Italian art is a revelation. GenNext art from the country of Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael is highly symbolic.
  • Subodh Gupta stands beside one of his exhibits at the Frieze Art Show, Photo courtesy: AFP
    As the Indian art market booms, young artists find that they can pursue art as a full-time career.
  • Mass Marriage -2003, Acrylic on Canvas by NS Harsha, Image courtesy: artesmundi.org
    Indian artist NS Harsha, who tells stories about everyday life in India through his paintings, has been awarded the prestigious 40,000 pound ($80,000) Artes Mundi Prize, considered Britain's biggest art award.
  • Sydney city. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
    Despite the diminished use of his hands, Maurovic demonstrates great strength in his art. A quadriplegic at 22, he started painting as part of his therapy, and from there it became his passion and livelihood.
  • The National Gallery of Victoria. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Since the year 1958 The Finding of Moses has hung on Victoria's National Gallery's wall as one of the most popular paintings. In January it was taken down to be cleaned, but as conservators dabbed away they revealed more than they expected.
  • AIDS Logo. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia

    After becoming the first state to provide monthly pension to AIDS patients, Orissa Government has now announced plans to provide them travelling expenses to travel from their to homes to the Anti-Retroviral Treatment (ART) centres in the state.

  • Artist Satish Gujral seen here with friends. Photo Courtesy: Flickr

    Master of contemporary art Satish Gujral unveiled an exhibition, featuring one of the largest bodies of his work, the result of six rigorous years of creative expression at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi on Monday.

Syndicate content