- Affordable Art Show 2024
- Gandi Baat
- The Advanced Nature Showcase
- Gift Card
-
Shop by brand
-
- Alisha Dutt Islam
- Anita Alvares Bhatia
- Anjana Nair
- Anwar Chitrakar
- Ashish Malakar with Nandita Palchoudhuri
- Ayesha Broacha
- Banoo Batliboi
- Dhiman Chatterjee
- Dinesh Soni
- Dolon Kundu with Nandita Palchoudhuri
- Geetanjali Das
- Geeta Khandelwal and Dhruvita Paralkar
- Jamnalal Kumhar
- Jit Chowdhury
- Kalyan Joshi
- Kaushal Parikh
- Ladobai
- Laltu Chitrakar & Tagar Chitrakar
- Manickchand Mahto
- Nayan Chitrakar
- Pranab Narayan Das Atelier
- Prashant Miranda
- Ramesh Hengadi
- Ramesh Tekam
- Red Earth Selects
- Ruby Ram
- Ruchi Bakshi
- Sajwa Devi
- Sanjay Chitara & Sons
- Suresh Waghmare
- Thangka
- Venkat Shyam
- Vidya Devi Soni
- Wolf Jaipur
- Zainab Tambawalla
-
-
- Lalla Luhar & Noorul Khan
- Linenology
- Matra
- Metis Practice - Analogue Lab
- Moirra
- Nei Native
- Padukas Artisans
- Parama
- Project1000
- Red Bus Design Co.
- Renu
- Runway Nagaland
- Russell Street Anokhi
- Shillar House
- Shilpa Dalal Studio
- Shohini Gupta
- SilaiWali
- Smritsonian
- Suraj Prakash Maharana
- The Blue Trunk
- The Garden House
- The Good Gift
- WHE BY ABIRA
- White Hill Studio
- Whitewater Kids
- Wildflower Project
-
- About Us
Kumar Misal
Kumar's work reflects life in the farming community of Kumbhoj, Kolhapur District, where sugarcane, corn, and bananas thrive. Witnessing society's insensitivity and discrimination against farmers, Kumar uses his art to address these challenges. His creative process, much like farming, priorities process over result, involving paper- making and printmaking with banana, corn, and sugar extracts. Using woodcut techniques, he explores the political, social, environmental, and psychological impacts on farmers' families, highlighting issues of migration and displacement. Collaborating with sustainable farmers, Kumar creates narratives from natural agricultural materials and waste, staying connected to his roots. His recent work at Chandraangan in Udaipur incorporates terracotta techniques inspired by Molela’s cultural heritage, blending elements of man-made mountain walls, "kuchha houses," and tribal villages into terracotta pieces, infusing them with a deep sense of place and history.