Step into a world where surfaces are punctured, forms are fractured, and six artists transform architectural and sculptural space into reflections on rupture and renewal
As a historical property repurposed for the arts, TRI Art & Culture’s history and materiality gesture to the relationship between renovation and transformation, between rupture and aperture, between breaking and making. SPLINTER PUNCTURE SLIVER SPALL brings together six contemporary artists — Asim Waqif, Ayesha Singh, Jitish Kallat, Martand Khosla, Parul Gupta, and Vibha Galhotra — whose practices negotiate space and form to explore how puncturing a plane can introduce new dimensions or how the act of rupture can create new realities. The exhibition forms a visual meditation and conversation on the paradoxical qualities of creation, engaging audiences in reflection and discovery.
Asim Waqif
As a Delhi-based artist, architect, and art director, Asim Waqif’s practice bridges architecture, art, and design to critically engage with urban design, public space politics, and ecological systems, highlighting sustainable practices and spatial resource utilization.
Ayesha Singh
As a Delhi-based multidisciplinary artist, Ayesha Singh interrogates socio-political hierarchies through architectural narratives, employing drawing, kinetic mechanics, participatory performance, photography, public installations, sculpture, and video to challenge conventional power structures and histories.
Jitish Kallat
As a Mumbai-based conceptual artist, Jitish Kallat navigates intersections of science, history, philosophy, and mathematics to present the metaphysical through physical forms across painting, sculpture, installation, and photography, offering reflections on time, mortality, and human connection.
Martand Khosla
As a Delhi-based artist and architect, Martand Khosla examines urban continuity and transformation in India, integrating architecture and art to investigate social and spatial effects of urban change through sculptural and material explorations.
Parul Gupta
As a Delhi-based multidisciplinary artist Parul Gupta explores movement in architectural spaces, employing drawing, sculpture, kinetics, and site-specific interventions to challenge perceptions and reveal the gap between scientific and embodied experiences of space.
Vibha Galhotra
As a Delhi-based multimedia artist, Vibha Galhotra addresses global environmental and socio-economic shifts, critiquing climate change, consumerism, and globalization through conceptual works that reflect on human impact and ecological consciousness.

A conversation on cultural reclamation through heritage restoration

A lecture performance showcasing the raga as an early modality for shaping found material into fresh music

A lecture performance showcasing the raga as an early modality for shaping found material into fresh music
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