Hyderabad Witness Gallery Ji’s travel exhibition is characterized by witnesses, master artists vs Goldonde, Surya Prakash, Yusuf Arkkal, and others

Hyderabad will witness the performance of artifacts by some famous artists of India later this week. While walking, a visit exhibition by Gallery ji of Bengaluru will take place from July 11 to July 13 in Taj Krishna in Hyderabad. Art lovers may expect to see pictures and sculptures among many others by versus Gateonde, Sun Prakash, Manu Parekh and Ganpati Hegde.

Gitanjali Maini, the founder of Gallery Ji, says that the cursor for Hyderabad is different from Go in Kochi in May. “Each city has its own cultural pulse, so the cursion changes accordingly. Hyderabad called for a boulder mix of heritage and modernism.”

Factoring in the shorter -term and intimate settings of the venue, she says that the intent is to focus on the artifacts that were probably never shown before in the city. “Here with a strong base of collectors and art lovers, we wanted to present unseen pieces that would attach a sensible audience,” says Gitanjali.

Particularly displayed artists include modern masters like MF Hussain, Yusuf Arkkal, and SM Pandit, including Sangeeta Baid, Ganpati Hegde, Jai Khanna, Avinash Veeraraghavan, Bharti Prajapati and Srinivasulu. The exhibition will also highlight the paintings of Tanjore and Mysore-style and statues from Kerala.

In addition to those from private collectors in Bengaluru on Go, Gallery will show the artifacts drawn from the collection of ji.

Gitanjali Mani, Founder, Gallery Ji | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

The idea of ​​Gitanjali was to create visual narratives that would appeal to both art lovers and eager newcomers, “by combining reputed tasks with accessible, attractive stories. We want people to feel something, connect, and walk away, whether they have studied art or not.”

Among the exhibitions, see out for a heritage Imperial Silver Philigry Furniture Set. “This is the first time when a piece of a private collection is being publicly shown in Bangalore,” Geetanjali reveals. “Lack of space allows us to display only one part of the magnificent set, but it represents a large contingent of sour reggal silverware from the whole of India and beyond palaces – which once included or involved pieces associated with historical southern courts. Historians Manu S. Pillai, who have dated the collection. Craftsmanship and inheritance.”

While walking, they will travel to other Indian cities, including Coimbatore and Raipur. Gallery ji is also working towards a version in London.

From July 11 to July 13, Taj Krishna, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad will be held from July 11 to July 13.