Kodu translates to horn and bale to bangle in Kannada. This bangle shaped snack is made with rice flour and chickpea flour. There are also versions with maida but most old-timers swear by the original recipe (see recipe) that does not contain maida.
A new public art project in Little India brings Gond art to the street culture of Singapore
Updated:
Updated:
January 28, 2021 13:08 IST
Titled ‘Dancing in Unison’, the mural was a combined effort by celebrated Gond artist and Padmashri-awardee Bhajju Shyam and Singaporean contemporary artist, Sam Lo
Share Article
AAA
Artist Sam Lo in front of the mural on Broadway Hotel, Little India | Photo Credit:
special arrangement
Titled ‘Dancing in Unison’, the mural was a combined effort by celebrated Gond artist and Padmashri-awardee Bhajju Shyam and Singaporean contemporary artist, Sam Lo
Branches of a tree entwine to form an interconnected pathway on which are perched sparrows in blues, oranges, and pinks that embody the spirit of freedom. In the backdrop are a few windows suggestive of an urban landscape; a couple of deer stand in front of this celebratory scene almost as if guarding a pocket of happiness and festivity. They represent one of the most common el
Art enables recognition of other cultures: Artists behind Indian-Singaporean mural
By
Siddhi Jain ( IANS) |
Published on
Tue, Jan 26 2021 12:21 IST |
0 Views
New Delhi, Jan 26 : Putting at its centre respect for the environment and passion for cross-cultural oneness, one of Singapore s tallest murals - the recently-unveiled Dancing in Unison - borrows from the iconic imagery of both India s Gond art and Singapore s contemporary art.
Created by Indian Gond artist Bhajju Shyam and Singaporean artist Sam Lo for Singapore Tourism Board (STB) and St+art India Foundation (St+art), the collaborative artwork in Little India, Singapore. The brief was to create a piece that s healing, combining both our belief systems with a mindful approach. The whole process took place with the helpful guidance of Giulia Ambrogi of St+art India through multiple zoom calls, WhatsApp chats, and sketches back and forth through email.
Murals panels depicting frontline workers at Parliament Street Police Station
Delhi’s first street art gallery, Lodhi Art District, has got some new murals amid the pandemic. While in the last three years, artists from across the world joined their Indian counterparts to paint murals in the district, in the pandemic, with restrictions imposed on travel, foreign artists couldn’t visit. So city artists painted these walls with messages of social distancing.
These murals at Lodhi Art District show how frontline workers have been on their toes during the pandemic
The murals at Lodhi Art District show how frontline workers have been on their toes during the pandemic