Select Page

Category : Arts at LMSAI

Behind the Scenes of the Exhibition “HUM SAB EK – We Are One” with Dr. Satchit Balsari

Apr 3, 2024 | Announcements, Arts at LMSAI, India, News, Students

Behind the Scenes of the Exhibition “HUM SAB EK – We Are One” with Dr. Satchit Balsari

April 15 will mark the launch of a new multi-media exhibition on the Harvard campus, titled HUM SAB EK (We Are One). The project leader is Dr. Satchit Balsari, Associate Professor in Emergency Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and LMSAI Steering Committee member. In this Q+A, Satchit Balsari talks about the ideation of the exhibition, what difficulties the curatorial team came across, and the lessons that public health can learn from poor working women in India.

From Rituals to Resilience: A Conversation with Nepali artist Sneha Shrestha

Apr 3, 2024 | Announcements, Arts at LMSAI, Nepal, News

From Rituals to Resilience: A Conversation with Nepali artist Sneha Shrestha

Sneha Shrestha, known by her artistic alias IMAGINE, is a Nepali artist who gracefully incorporates her native language and meshes the aesthetics of Nepali manuscripts with graffiti influences. We are also lucky enough to call her one of our own, as she is the Mittal Institute’s Arts Program Manager. We had the privilege of discussing her recent milestone as the first Contemporary Nepali artist to have her work permanently acquired by the MFA. We also eagerly anticipate insights into her latest exhibit in New York and the opening of her solo show, Ritual and Devotion.

Crossing Many Seas: Virtual Exhibition Featuring Two Visiting Artist Fellows Alumni

Mar 27, 2024 | Announcements, Arts at LMSAI, India, News

Crossing Many Seas: Virtual Exhibition Featuring Two Visiting Artist Fellows Alumni

The Mittal Institute presents a virtual exhibition titled “Crossing Many Seas,” featuring Sudipta Das and Ishita Chakraborty, two alumni of the Visiting Artist Fellowship (VAF) program. Through their works, the artists delve into the complexities of human migration, emphasizing the interconnectedness of diverse experiences across geographical boundaries. Despite this commonality, each artist explores a wider spectrum of human experiences in a world affected by shifting political and economic circumstances and the devastation caused by climate change. The exhibit will be live until April 30, 2024.