A Group Show by Kushala Vora, Sangita Maity and Shruti Mahajan

Date and Time : 
5 December 2019, 6pm to 9pm Add to Calendar 05/12/2019 18:00 05/12/2019 21:00 Asia/Kolkata Inauguration - A Group Show by Kushala Vora, Sangita Maity and Shruti Mahajan Must check for Details and on Event day before visiting -
https://www.delhievents.com/2019/12/art-group-show-kushala-vora-sangita-maity-shruti-mahajan-shrine-empire-gallery-defence-colony.html Shrine Empire Gallery, D 395, Defence Colony, New Delhi 110024DD/MM/YYYY - Opening
6 December 2019 - 11 January 2020, 11am to 6pm (Sundays & Public holidays closed)Add to Calendar 06/12/2019 11:00 11/01/2020 18:00 Asia/Kolkata A Group Show by Kushala Vora, Sangita Maity and Shruti Mahajan Must check for Details and on Event day before visiting -
https://www.delhievents.com/2019/12/art-group-show-kushala-vora-sangita-maity-shruti-mahajan-shrine-empire-gallery-defence-colony.html Shrine Empire Gallery, D 395, Defence Colony, New Delhi 110024DD/MM/YYYY - Exhibition on View

Entry: Free

Venue: Shrine Empire Gallery, D 395, Defence Colony, New Delhi 110024
Venue Info : www.shrineempiregallery.com | Map | Nearest Metro Station - 'Lajpat Nagar(Violet Line)'

Event Description: A Group Show by Kushala Vora, Sangita Maity and Shruti Mahajan

On view will be a significant body of work from their ongoing series of works that throw light on their research, formal explorations and material preoccupations.    

At Shrine Empire, we are delighted to present the works of Shruti Mahajan, Kushala Voraand Sangita Maity whose practices are interesting for divergent reasons. On view will be a significant body of work from their ongoing series of works that throw light on their research, formal explorations and material preoccupations. Shruti Mahajan has been interested in precarious structures and through them lived lives that navigate liminal and transient spaces, including but not limited to the border regions. Through material and media that suggest the fragility of these archives that emerge and dissipate — envelopes, inland letters, cardboard structures — she enters the fraught domain of identity and memory.

Sangita Maity’s work with soil and iron sheets reflect her ongoing, extensive research-based practice in the district of Keonjar, Orissa where lies one of the largest deposits of iron ore in the country. The materials function as found objects in Maity’s work as she inscribes telling tales of the conditions of labour and erosion of identities in the region while evoking its landscape. Kushala Vora’s experiments with ceramic through textured and durational processes are mimetic of the forest’s rhythms, its cumulative relationship with time; a sensibility that has been eroded in the developmental, civilizational logic. Her works on view here reveals her process, which explores alternative possibilities away from empirical, standardized approaches.

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