Un hommage au patrimoine collectif de l’Inde
Cette exposition et le livre qui l’accompagne montrent comment des artistes contemporains ont su, en se réappropriant des techniques ancestrales, explorer leur propre histoire culturelle et leur identité.
Art transmis de génération en génération, la broderie joue un rôle central dans cette exploration. Traditionnellement pratiquée par les femmes, elle l’est aujourd’hui par l’un comme l’autre sexe. L’exposition met en lumière le travail de Madhvi et Manu Parekh, qui puisent leur inspiration dans les riches traditions spirituelles et artistiques de l’Inde. Leurs productions, qui comprend aussi des peintures et des sculptures, reflètent l’interaction entre le réel et l'imaginaire.
La Chanakya School of Craft collabore avec ce couple d’artistes à la réinterprétation de leur création à travers la broderie. Cette fusion entre art et artisanat brouille les frontières traditionnelles et donne naissance à un dialogue entre passé et présent.
Exposition : 60e biennale de Venise, Salone Verde, Santa Croce, Venise, du 20 avril 2024 au 24 novembre 2024
Promouvoir l’autonomie des femmes artisans : mettre en valeur le talent de femmes artisans qui revitalisent les savoir-faire traditionnels et défient les normes de genre ;
Un dialogue entre passé et présent : l’exposition promeut un dialogue entre passé et présent, comblant l’écart entre pratiques artistiques traditionnelles et contemporaines ;
Fusion de l’art et de l’artisanat : l’exposition met en évidence la synthèse entre art et artisanat, qui brouille les lignes entre les disciplines et produit des œuvres visuellement enthousiasmantes
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Madhvi Parekh, née en 1942, est une artiste indienne autodidacte, renommée pour ses peintures d’inspiration populaire. Son œuvre fait référence à ses souvenirs d’enfance, à la mythologie ainsi qu’au travail artisanal des femmes, et a pour thèmes essentiels l’expérience condition humaine, le “divin féminin”, l’interaction entre réalité et surréalité. Elle a exposé dans le monde entier et reçu de nombreuses distinctions, dont une bourse du ministère indien de la culture et le Whirlpool Women's Achievement Award.
Son mari Manu Parekh, artiste indien de premier plan né en 1939, puise notamment son inspiration dans la peinture de Paul Klee, la poésie de Rabindranath Tagore et l’art populaire de son pays. Enracinée dans le tangible et le sensuel, son œuvre célèbre la beauté de la broderie et, plus généralement, de l’artisanat traditionnel. Reconnu et récompensé par de prestigieux prix, son art est une synthèse entre modernité et héritage culturel indien.
Créée en 2015 by Karishma Swali, la Chanakya Foundation concourt parallèlement à l’émancipation des femmes par l’éducation et le développement de compétences, et à la préservation du riche héritage culturel de l’Inde. La Chanakya School of Craft, fondée l’année suivante, propose quant à elle un programme sur dix-huit mois d’apprentissage immersif de plus de trois cent techniques de broderie. Elle a fait accéder à l’autonomie plus de 1 200 femmes à ce jour et héberge dans ses locaux un centre culturel où le public peut assister à des démonstrations de techniques ancestrales. En redonnant vie à celles-ci, la Fondation et l’École promeuvent l’égalité des sexes, l’autonomie et l’excellence professionnelle des femmes, tout en assurant à cet héritage culturel un avenir durable.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. This exhibition and accompanying book show how contemporary artists are reinventing craft techniques, exploring identity and cultural history. Embroidery, a skill passed down through generations, is central to this exploration. Traditionally practiced by women, it's now embraced by both genders. The exhibition highlights the work of Madhvi and Manu Parekh, who draw inspiration from India's rich spiritual and artistic traditions. Their works, ranging from paintings to sculptures, reflect the interplay between the real and the imaginary. The Chanakya School of Craft works with these artists to reinterpret their work through embroidery. This fusion of art and craft challenges traditional boundaries and creates a dialogue between past and present. AUTHORS: Madhvi Parekh (b. 1942) is a self-taught artist from India known for her folk-inspired paintings. Her work draws on childhood memories, mythology and women's craft traditions. She explores themes of human experience, the divine feminine and the interplay between reality and the surreal. Parekh has exhibited internationally and received numerous awards, including a fellowship from the Indian Ministry of Culture and a Whirlpool Women's Achievement Award. Manu Parekh (b. 1939) a leading Indian artist, draws inspiration from Paul Klee, Tagore and the folk art of India. Rooted in the tangible and sensual, his work celebrates the beauty of embroidery and traditional craftsmanship. Recognised with prestigious awards, Parekh's art is a fusion of modernism and Indian heritage. Chanakya School of Craft, a unique women-only education facility in India, is dedicated to preserving India's rich handcraft heritage. Founded in 2016 by Chanakya International, a global manufacturing house, the school empowers women through multi-dimensional learning in arts and crafts. By training over 1000 women, the school fosters a community of skilled, independent individuals who contribute to the global fashion industry and ensure the legacy of Indian hand embroidery lives on. SELLING POINTS: . A Dialogue Between Past and Present: The exhibition fosters a dialogue between past and present, bridging the gap between traditional and contemporary art practices . Fusion of Art and Craft: The exhibition highlights the fusion of art and craft, blurring the lines between the two disciplines and creating visually stunning works . Empowering Women Artisans: Showcase the work of talented women artisans who are revitalising traditional crafts and challenging gender norms . Exhibition: 60th Venice Biennale, Salone Verde, Santa Croce 2258, Venice, 20 Apr 2024 - 24 Nov 2024 60 colour illustrations Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791254600979
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Paperback. Etat : New. 1st. This exhibition and accompanying book show how contemporary artists are reinventing craft techniques, exploring identity and cultural history.Embroidery, a skill passed down through generations, is central to this exploration. Traditionally practiced by women, it's now embraced by both genders. The exhibition highlights the work of Madhvi and Manu Parekh, who draw inspiration from India's rich spiritual and artistic traditions. Their works, ranging from paintings to sculptures, reflect the interplay between the real and the imaginary.The Chanakya School of Craft works with these artists to reinterpret their work through embroidery. This fusion of art and craft challenges traditional boundaries and creates a dialogue between past and present. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9791254600979
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. This exhibition and accompanying book show how contemporary artists are reinventing craft techniques, exploring identity and cultural history. Embroidery, a skill passed down through generations, is central to this exploration. Traditionally practiced by women, it's now embraced by both genders. The exhibition highlights the work of Madhvi and Manu Parekh, who draw inspiration from India's rich spiritual and artistic traditions. Their works, ranging from paintings to sculptures, reflect the interplay between the real and the imaginary. The Chanakya School of Craft works with these artists to reinterpret their work through embroidery. This fusion of art and craft challenges traditional boundaries and creates a dialogue between past and present. AUTHORS: Madhvi Parekh (b. 1942) is a self-taught artist from India known for her folk-inspired paintings. Her work draws on childhood memories, mythology and women's craft traditions. She explores themes of human experience, the divine feminine and the interplay between reality and the surreal. Parekh has exhibited internationally and received numerous awards, including a fellowship from the Indian Ministry of Culture and a Whirlpool Women's Achievement Award. Manu Parekh (b. 1939) a leading Indian artist, draws inspiration from Paul Klee, Tagore and the folk art of India. Rooted in the tangible and sensual, his work celebrates the beauty of embroidery and traditional craftsmanship. Recognised with prestigious awards, Parekh's art is a fusion of modernism and Indian heritage. Chanakya School of Craft, a unique women-only education facility in India, is dedicated to preserving India's rich handcraft heritage. Founded in 2016 by Chanakya International, a global manufacturing house, the school empowers women through multi-dimensional learning in arts and crafts. By training over 1000 women, the school fosters a community of skilled, independent individuals who contribute to the global fashion industry and ensure the legacy of Indian hand embroidery lives on. SELLING POINTS: . A Dialogue Between Past and Present: The exhibition fosters a dialogue between past and present, bridging the gap between traditional and contemporary art practices . Fusion of Art and Craft: The exhibition highlights the fusion of art and craft, blurring the lines between the two disciplines and creating visually stunning works . Empowering Women Artisans: Showcase the work of talented women artisans who are revitalising traditional crafts and challenging gender norms . Exhibition: 60th Venice Biennale, Salone Verde, Santa Croce 2258, Venice, 20 Apr 2024 - 24 Nov 2024 60 colour illustrations Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791254600979
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. This exhibition and accompanying book show how contemporary artists are reinventing craft techniques, exploring identity and cultural history. Embroidery, a skill passed down through generations, is central to this exploration. Traditionally practiced by women, it's now embraced by both genders. The exhibition highlights the work of Madhvi and Manu Parekh, who draw inspiration from India's rich spiritual and artistic traditions. Their works, ranging from paintings to sculptures, reflect the interplay between the real and the imaginary. The Chanakya School of Craft works with these artists to reinterpret their work through embroidery. This fusion of art and craft challenges traditional boundaries and creates a dialogue between past and present. AUTHORS: Madhvi Parekh (b. 1942) is a self-taught artist from India known for her folk-inspired paintings. Her work draws on childhood memories, mythology and women's craft traditions. She explores themes of human experience, the divine feminine and the interplay between reality and the surreal. Parekh has exhibited internationally and received numerous awards, including a fellowship from the Indian Ministry of Culture and a Whirlpool Women's Achievement Award. Manu Parekh (b. 1939) a leading Indian artist, draws inspiration from Paul Klee, Tagore and the folk art of India. Rooted in the tangible and sensual, his work celebrates the beauty of embroidery and traditional craftsmanship. Recognised with prestigious awards, Parekh's art is a fusion of modernism and Indian heritage. Chanakya School of Craft, a unique women-only education facility in India, is dedicated to preserving India's rich handcraft heritage. Founded in 2016 by Chanakya International, a global manufacturing house, the school empowers women through multi-dimensional learning in arts and crafts. By training over 1000 women, the school fosters a community of skilled, independent individuals who contribute to the global fashion industry and ensure the legacy of Indian hand embroidery lives on. SELLING POINTS: . A Dialogue Between Past and Present: The exhibition fosters a dialogue between past and present, bridging the gap between traditional and contemporary art practices . Fusion of Art and Craft: The exhibition highlights the fusion of art and craft, blurring the lines between the two disciplines and creating visually stunning works . Empowering Women Artisans: Showcase the work of talented women artisans who are revitalising traditional crafts and challenging gender norms . Exhibition: 60th Venice Biennale, Salone Verde, Santa Croce 2258, Venice, 20 Apr 2024 - 24 Nov 2024 60 colour illustrations Contemporary Indian artists are reinterpreting traditional craft techniques, breathing new life into age-old practices. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791254600979
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Paperback. Etat : New. 1st. This exhibition and accompanying book show how contemporary artists are reinventing craft techniques, exploring identity and cultural history.Embroidery, a skill passed down through generations, is central to this exploration. Traditionally practiced by women, it's now embraced by both genders. The exhibition highlights the work of Madhvi and Manu Parekh, who draw inspiration from India's rich spiritual and artistic traditions. Their works, ranging from paintings to sculptures, reflect the interplay between the real and the imaginary.The Chanakya School of Craft works with these artists to reinterpret their work through embroidery. This fusion of art and craft challenges traditional boundaries and creates a dialogue between past and present. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9791254600979
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