Deer family, Gond Artwork Venkat Raman Singh Shyam in ink and Acrylic on canvas on canvas on canvas in canvas in canvas: Special arrangements
The ‘Affordable Art in India’ exhibition has been started in Delhi in collaboration with the Method Contemporary Art Space, Baro Market. The initiative provides a unique opportunity to collectors, connoisseurs and freshers to invest in some notable original artifacts by more than 60 Indian artists. Prices range from ₹ 3,000 to ₹ 3,00,000.
The exhibition not only demonstrates artistic diversity, but also breaks financial and social obstacles, which has long been excluded from access to many people. Srila Chatterjee, the founder of Baro Market, says, “I was firm to democratizing art. There is a complete bliss that brings art; it should be possible for everyone to enjoy” “
The exhibition presents a diverse category of artistic voices. “It is not about money or situation; being a piece of art around you feel the way you feel, the way you look, your mood … can change everything” Srila says.
Bird and cotton basket by Hardev Chauhan in cheap art at India exhibition in Delhi. Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
From the scrollwork of the National Award winner Anwar painter to the eccentric intellect of Ayesha Brocha, and the expressive calligraphy of Hiral Bhagat, each piece shows the individual and cultural depth of the showcase artists. A famous Odia artist, Geetanjali Das, continues to legislated using traditional techniques. He crafts his pieces using tamarind as a base and Subjana (Sago) to tie colors.
“I have grown around the art; my grandfather portrayed the Pattachch, and then my husband, Pranab Narayan Das. Baro helped me take his art forward” says Gitanjali.
The standout artwork is Mata Nee Pechei from Gujarat by Sanjay Chitara & Sons. Sanjay, the fifth generation of the 300 -year -old traditional art form, says, “If we stop the painting, our art will disappear. Each piece is handmade with incredible expansion, some figures are just one inch long. This tradition is sacred for us and only has been passed within our family; it cannot be repeated.”
Apart from this, the performance is worked on the performance by Diadam Mishra, Agriien Impact Artist Hardev Chauhan, Aman Kumar’s layered acrylic and Deepasika Khith’s symbolic musician.
Northern Lights – Activic and paper on canvas by Narayan Lakhman. Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
One of the many new voices is Chennai -based artist Narayan Laxman, whose Kala Yatra began with his children, during the epidemic. “My children taught me some techniques, and suddenly I had absorbed everything from years of observation of art” they say.
Inspired by Gerhard Richter and vs. Gateonde, Narayan’s works take careful and minimal undertakings. “I want my canvas to feel what will look silent to help the viewer feel clarity, peace and a relationship with the universe.” Moving beyond their art, rural supports child child education in Andhra Pradesh.
“Objective” concludes Srila’s conclusion, “The concept has to provide satisfaction to collect art for those new people, and make it even cheap for a student.”
Law contemporary art gallery, in defense colony; By 22 June; 12 noon to 8 pm
Published – June 05, 2025 01:44 pm IST
