Search results for: 'Somnath Hi o'
- 
                 JournalDrishyakala by DAG in collaboration with ASI$0.00 JournalDrishyakala by DAG in collaboration with ASI$0.00DAG in collaboration with ASI (Archaeological Survey of India) presents Drishyakala. An incredible array of over 400 artworks spread over 25,000 square ft. by India’s leading artists from the DAG collection—made all the more unique for its presentation within a UNESCO World Heritage Site—the Red Fort. Learn More
- 
                 JournalA Portrait of our People$0.00 JournalA Portrait of our People$0.00This exhbition explored the evolution of the genre of portrait painting in India. Curated by Pramod Kumar KG, it was specially created for Drishyakala, a joint collaboration between DAG and the Archaeological Survey of India, at Red Fort, Delhi. Visitors came face to face with dazzling canvases, expressive watercolours and early prints of people known and unknown in this extraordinary exhibition. Learn More
- 
                  
- 
                  
- 
                  
- 
                 Collection StoriesThe Three Indian Illustrators of the Rubaiyat: A book transcending cultures and time$1.00 Collection StoriesThe Three Indian Illustrators of the Rubaiyat: A book transcending cultures and time$1.00The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam by Edward FitzGerald is an anthology of four-line verses first published in 1859. The poems were inspired by Persian quatrains credited to Omar Khayyam (1048-1131), which became a global phenomenon at the turn of the twentieth century. The first edition of FitzGerald’s Rubaiyat has been uniquely published over 3700 times, and the verses translated over 1000 times. Learn More
- 
                 Institutional CollaborationsNavratna: India’s National Treasure Artists$1.00 Institutional CollaborationsNavratna: India’s National Treasure Artists$1.00Nine artists find special mention in India as ‘art treasures, having regard to their artistic and aesthetic value’, a directive by the Archaeological Survey of India in the 1970s. Spanning a period of one hundred years of art practice, these artists represent a diversity of art traditions and movements but are unified by one common thread: a return to Indian roots through context, theme, subject, and an engagement with identity. Learn More
 
                         
                    



