On a recent morning, I sat with prominent artist Bharti Kher in ... in the country. Kher's work from her time at the Gardner is a window into how we absorb art and create from it.

And every bindi represents her connection to India and the spiritual I saw Bharti Kher’s work at the Frieze Art Fair in London last year. One piece that stood out was Drunken Frenzy (2011), an ...

She traveled to New Delhi on the toss of a coin, but has stayed ever since Much of her work uses bindis, the forehead decoration worn by Indian women As a young art graduate, Bharti Kher went to ...

New Delhi artist Bharti Kher, who's at the front of the pack of India's rising art stars, likes to use bindis—the small stick-on dots worn by many Indian women on their foreheads—on her ...

Like the Ben Day dot was to Roy Lichtenstein, the bindi is to Bharti Kher. Since 1995, the London-born, Delhi-based contemporary artist has made the stick-on dots (used primarily by South Asian women ...

“Remember also that the work looks back at you,” Bharti Kher says in the program to her sensorially extravagant exhibit Points de départ, points qui lient, at Old Montreal’s DHC/Art ...

That would be “Ancestor,” a sculpture by Bharti Kher commissioned by the Public Art Fund, which will grace the park’s entrance at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street through August 2023.

Critic and Curator Uma Nair has been writing for the past 34 years on art and culture She has written as critic for Times of India and Economic Times. She believes that art is a progressive sojourn.

She traveled to New Delhi on the toss of a coin, but has stayed ever since Much of her work uses bindis, the forehead decoration worn by Indian women As a young art graduate, Bharti Kher went to ...