The Indian folk artists are a reservoir of creativity and diverse culture. Yet, the concern of inadequate representation of Indian folk artists is multifaceted and persistent. It encompasses political, social, economic, and cultural aspects.
āThe Big Fat Indian Weddingā is a phrase that encapsulates the grandeur, vibrant colours, intricate rituals, and traditions of the ceremony. The diverse regions and ethnicities give rise to not less than an equal number of traditions. These ceremonies are an expression of people’s cultural and communal emotions. Each tradition symbolizes hope, spirituality and companionship.
The three-letter word art encompasses a variety of emotions, history, and culture. Similarly, the architecture of any space speaks volumes about its heritage and aspirations. As quoted by one of the leading Indian architects Brinda Somaya, āA building should not only serve a functional purpose but also be socially and culturally relevantā. And, that stands
āLike, share and subscribeā is one of the most trending phrases in todayās age of social media. You might glimpse the remotest region of India that you never heard of. Channels like Instagram and YouTube give you a slice of their culture through the feed on their account. The current cultural zeitgeist is smartly leveraging
The art world is undergoing a profound transformation steered by technological advances. It is reshaping how we perceive art, the market space and its accessibility. The trend of virtual art galleries has taken the global art community by a storm.
Graffiti in India is a mixed bag of history, tradition, love for art, need for beautification, and rebellion against socio-political issues. A tradition birthed ages ago is today celebrated as a form of expression and means of revitalising Indian traditional art.
India is one example of versatility when it comes to art and culture. Pick any corner of the country and you shall find one unique style of art representing them and Indians are merely tapping this opportunity. Many individuals with mainstream jobs and responsibilities are taking up art as a side hustle and turning Indian traditional art into a source of modern income.
The global love and appreciation for Indian art is more than just a passing trend. It is an evidence of how Indian art and the craftsmanship is timeless. Digital innovations, marketing, and collaboration have propelled Indian traditional art onto the global stage
While some employees dread the thought of another Friday activity as the deadline clock is ticking others might just want to give the āice-breakersā a miss. Corporate events by Rooftop have brought a creative twist to these mundane activities.
Indian Art Heritage And Its Importance College life is filled with new and exciting experiences. Kartik Gaggar, CEO and Founder of Rooftop and Rajasthan Studio, delivered one such experience to the students of CEPT University, Ahmedabad. He spoke about his journey in the preservation of Indian art heritage and how it culminated in the establishment of
