Prasad Raghavan’s posters for a film club in his native place were more than just visual aids; they were a medium for him to create a parallel dialogue with aspired
The Malayali identity is also built with the air of shallow pomposity, which they falsely believe to be superiority. From gender to social attitude, which is also peppered with heteronormative
Sunil Pookode’s art celebrates the rustic beauty and vivid nostalgia of childhood, evoking cherished memories of a simpler time that smiled at life. His watercolor works intentionally embrace the raw
Harisha’s artworks transcend time, layering centuries of memories reminiscent of 14th-15th century architecture. Using criss-crossing lines, vibrant primary colors, and intricate patterns, he explores cityscapes, childhood memories, and woven handloom
Art guides Hima Hariharan as she navigates her inner world and surrounding landscapes, transforming overlooked visuals into expressive creations. Rather than recreate what she sees, Hima allows these moments to
Jyothiraj Mayampilly’s artistry channels his unique perspective on life, merging self-expression with a deep sense of social responsibility. His work reflects contemporary identity and humanity’s role in preserving ecosystems and
Sreeja Pallam’s paintings celebrate resilient women in traditionally male-dominated roles—climbing coconut trees, tapping rubber, selling tea, and more. Her work, rooted in feminist and eco-political themes, draws from everyday life
Kiran Jacob’s art delves into the complex connections between nature, humanity, and social issues, focusing on themes like climate change and social justice. Eschewing simplicity, his works explore beauty within









