The peacock is more than just a bird in India it’s a living symbol of grace and spirituality. Its radiant feathers and majestic charm have influenced generations of artists, weavers, and architects.
Virgil Ortiz, Incubators, 2016, High fire clay vessels, underglazes, acrylic paint with corning glass tendrils, from left to right: 12” x 30.5” x 11” and 12”w x 24.5”h x 10”d, Image courtesy of Virgil ...
Gayatri Rangachari ShahIt has been a good year for India’s art and design market. Bookended by the India Art Fair and the ...
Native Visions Reimagined in Glass” celebrates culture, craft, and storytelling. Now on view in New York City.
The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture serves as a center of stewardship, knowledge, and understanding of the artistic, cultural, and intellectual achievements of the diverse people of the native ...
A brightly decorated 1974 Triumph TR6 convertible, complete with beadwork, is roaring into Santa Fe’s Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. The Native-designed car is just one of about 50 award-winning ...
The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association thought the sculpture had been destroyed when its longtime headquarters was demolished in the late 1950s. Peter Stephenson, The Wounded Indian (1850) ...
Ganesha from Central Viet Nam in the 7th-8th century, part of the exhibit "Lost Kingdoms: Hindu-Buddhist Sculpture of Early Southeast Asia, 5th to 8th Century," on April 7, 2014 at the Metropolitan ...
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