"Harmony" exhibition connects century of Indian art

An art exhibition called "Harmony" has opened in India, showcasing 100 years of Indian art. It aims to connect the work of modern artists with contemporary creators. The event took place at Bikaner House and was presented by Gallery Silver Scapes. Many notable guests attended, including politicians and artists. A book about the renowned artist Bimal Das Gupta was also launched during the event. The exhibition lasts for six days and features a wide range of artworks. Curator Vikram Mayor organized the show, which includes pieces from famous artists like Jamini Roy and F.N. Souza, along with contemporary figures like Kashmiri Khosa and Jatin Das. The event highlights both well-known and underappreciated artists, including Anita Roy Chowdhury, an early female abstractionist. New and upcoming artists, such as Shanaka Kulathunga and Anurag Anand, also had the chance to display their work alongside more established artists. The theme of "Harmony" emphasizes the connection between modern and contemporary art. According to Vikram Mayor, the exhibition creates a dialogue between past and present artists. He believes it showcases India's rich cultural heritage and its vibrant art scene. The diverse collection includes paintings, sculptures, and mixed-media pieces, all demonstrating the essence of artistic expression in India.