The Guild is delighted to announce our upcoming multidisciplinary exhibition, BLUE Chapter 1, curated by Nitesh Mohanty and Riyas Komu. Join us in this journey through a single color - Blue - to explore the essence of art and life. Blue is not just a pigment, but a doorway to the world around, beyond and within. Through blue we can explore the enigma of perception, the emotional power of colour, and the ineffable in art.
- VS Gaitonde
- Ram Kumar
- Akbar Padamsee
- Amrita Sher-Gil
- Vanita Gupta
- Smita Kinkale
- Ratnadeep Adivrekar
- Tathi Premchand
- Nilesh Kinkale
- Prabhakar Kolte
- Chintan Upadhyay
- Prabhakar Barwe
- Shankar Palsikar
- Yashwant Deshmukh
- Prabhakar Kolte
- Sanchita Sharma
- Prakash Waghmare
- Ranjit Hoskote
- Premjish Achari
- Pankaja JK
- Contact
Thursday, 17 October 2024
Invite | BLUE | 20 October @ The Guild, Alibaug
Thursday, 10 October 2024
Mystical Journeys in Ink: Where Freedom and Form collide
Dipali Meher, is an Atal National Award-winning artist (2019) whose work draws deeply from Japanese calligraphy, Buddhist and Vedic philosophy, and her practice of Reiki. She finds inspiration in mystical poets like Rumi and Khalil Gibran. A graduate of the “Sir J. J. Institute of Applied Arts” (1996), Mumbai, Meher’s illustrious 20-year career spans various creative fields, including illustrating for Indian Express, designing album covers for Times Music, and producing award-winning motion graphics for Zoom and Times Now. Her transition to fine arts marked the beginning of a new chapter, where she dedicated the last 12 years to mastering ink art.
Artist- Dipali Meher |
Dipali Meher's work embodies both tranquillity and passion, reflecting the balance between serenity and intensity. As the artist revisits and reinterprets the techniques of Sumi-e ink and India ink in a contemporary context, her work pays homage to the shared artistic and spiritual heritage of Japan and India. The artist’s personal quest for spiritual and artistic liberation is reflected in her work, which merges Japanese calligraphic techniques of expression with her understanding of various Indian philosophies.
Art lovers, spiritual seekers, and enthusiasts alike are invited to witness this extraordinary confluence of art and philosophy.
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Exhibition Title: Bharari- Soaring beyond limits.
Exhibition Dates: 16th – 21st October 2024 ,
Time: 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Venue: Art Entrance Gallery, Kala Ghoda, Mumbai 400001
Wednesday, 9 October 2024
Ratan Tata Passes Away
Monday, 7 October 2024
Eroticism in Art: Exploring Sensuality and the Human Form Through Kapil Alaskar's Vision
Kapil Alaskar's exploration of the erotic in art directly correlates sensual experience with artistic expression. His perspective underlines, in a very serious engagement by the theme, sexuality and sensuality, human form, as well as in ancient Indian sculptures, those like can be seen at temples in Khajuraho. Erotic here speaks beyond mere nudity to profound extent of the body itself as it relates to the vessel for emotional as well as sensual expression.
Artist: Kapil Alaskar |
In essence, he says, in particular with the words "Nudity is in the mind of the beholder," something that sounds more universal and philosophical, as the sense of eroticism of a given subject more often reflects on the viewer's head rather than the object of observation. His process as an artist leads him into an internal inquiry in pursuit of the use of women's sensuality, through sketches, drawings, paintings, and so on. The culmination of his artistic work under the concept of "STIMULATION" reveals that he considers the body to not be only an object but rather a subject of deep inquiry and artistic inspiration.
From the comparison he makes of Khajuraho's ancient sculptures, which have carved sensuality into every piece, it can be understood that his artwork challenges societal taboos and trivial perceptions of erotic art. His own world shows his concern with interdisciplinary approaches to the human body because the presence of elements such as rhythm, smell, and desire in his work is a kind of testimony to his not so normal or traditional thought. His view that the body "is not merely a useful tool for sex" but rather a far more complex and profound aspect is part of his creative ethos.
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