Moving away from the discussion on carbon capture through trees and forests, this exhibition seeks to open our minds to the latest research that points to the ways in which oceans and marine ecosystems are an increasingly important site to explore innovative climate change mitigation.
Curated by:
Ravi Agarwal & Jahnavi Phalkey, Science Gallery Bengaluru
Time as a Mother examines our temporal relationships towards nature and the built environments we live with.
Curated by:
Ravi Agarwal & Damian Christinger
This project by The Packet invites artists to reconsider what is held to be sacred in the contemporary and asks them to imagine rites of deconsecration that rupture notions of the sacred and reconstruct it instead, as rites performed from the margins.
Curated by:
The Packet
At Serendipity Arts, we strive to document and bolster interdisciplinary and cross-cultural exchanges in the arts through a range of writing initiatives.
In 2020, the Serendipity Arts Foundation and Les Rencontres d’Arles announced the biggest lens-based media grant, supported by the Institut français en Inde, with the shared purpose of promoting cultural practices in South Asia and furthering a spirit of regional cooperation and representation.
The works on display at the Festival present a further evolution of what is showcased at the Open Studio in New Delhi.
The Embassy of the Dominican Republic in India invited artists Aradhana Seth and Maurice Sanchez to present work from their archives which documents the world of hand́-painted signs from India and the Dominican Republic.
This workshop was an Open Call for photographers who were mentored and guided on individual projects of their choice. Participants worked remotely from their locations on a photo project for 3 months.
This library houses zines: non-commercial, small-circulation and self-published booklets. Its collection will explore food through themes such as nostalgia, desire, disability, heritage, caste, gender, labour, play, and more.
Through the works of six artists, the exhibition further explores personal truths, displaced generational memories and histories affected by colonialism, migration and political landscapes—enabling a return to a place of remembrance and imagination.
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