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Young talent, fresh perspectives: showcase of art and design at the Drushyotsava exhibition

Young talent, fresh perspectives: showcase of art and design at the Drushyotsava exhibition

Saturday March 10, 2018 , 2 min Read

Art is one of the foundations of design, and also an expressive form all by itself. In Part I of our photo essay, we feature some of the creative works at Chitrakala Parishat, and insights from the artists on art as passion and profession.

PhotoSparks is a weekly feature from YourStory, with photographs that celebrate the spirit of creativity and innovation. In the earlier 180 posts, we brought you a wide range of creative photographs from an art festival, cartoon gallery. world music festival, telecom expo, millets fair, climate change expo, wildlife conference, startup festival, Diwali rangoli, and jazz festival.

The Drushyotsava 2018 exhibition at Karnataka Chitrakala Parishat this weekend features painting, sculpture, prints, animation, and mixed-media installations. There are also workshops on print-making, and panel discussions on technology as an art medium. Visiting experts include Abhay Pawar (Design Director, EdgeVerve), Rachita Chowdhury (Creative Director, Ether Design), Balan Nambiar (award-winning steel sculptor), Naozar Daruwalla (Crimson Art Gallery), and Premilla Baid (Gallery Sumukha).

The artworks by the College of Fine Arts include indoor exhibits and outdoor installations. “Every emotion I feel can be expressed through my art, if not through words. Art is also a record of my life,” says Reha Mutha, in a chat with YourStory. Her exhibit depicts what a terrorist may or may not do in the last minute before detonating a bomb, and expresses anguish at the needless suicide and ensuing loss of life.

“Art is about expression and meaning, but the impact can be just about the expression and emotion itself,” explains Varsha Ananda. Her exhibit about the limits of control features a pair of hands trying to control the actions of others. “But not everyone can be controlled or wants to be controlled – either by you or by society,” she says.

The design and entertainment boom in the economy is providing a range of job opportunities for artists. Art and design are not just a passion but also a profession, as Tejendra Singh Baoni, Principal of the College of Fine Arts, explains to us in Part II of this article coming tomorrow.

Now, what have you done to explore what you can do for art – or what art can do for you?

Got a creative photograph to share? Email us at [email protected]!

See also the YourStory pocketbook ‘Proverbs and Quotes for Entrepreneurs: A World of Inspiration for Startups,’ accessible as apps for Apple and Android devices.