Echoes of Her Truth: Rashmi Khurana's Revolutionary Art Exhibition

Rashmi Khurana's solo exhibition, 'Echoes of Her Truth', at Bikaner House showcases a blend of painting and sculpture through paper mache, acrylics, and gestural abstraction. Curated by Rahul Bhattacharya and organized by Art Konsult Gallery, it explores themes of memory, identity, and materiality through four interconnected series. The exhibition ends on October 1.

An ongoing solo art exhibition by contemporary artist Rashmi Khurana challenges traditional distinctions between painting and sculpture through the use of paper mache, acrylics, and gestural abstraction.

'Echoes of Her Truth,' currently underway at the Bikaner House, explores memory, identity, and materiality through evocative abstract and sculptural works. It is curated by Rahul Bhattacharya and organized by Art Konsult Gallery.

'I have always been fascinated by the essential unreality of the real, seeking truth and untruth in life. The layers of shredded, churned paper pulp and paint in my works are like collecting scattered moments and memories from the past that shape and reshape life. Repeated strokes and colors in my paintings become like continuous holy chants, inviting exploration and contemplation on multiple levels, allowing one to experience life as a multi-dimensional being,' said Khurana in a statement.

The artworks are displayed in four interconnected series: Roots, Invocations, Fantasies, and UnSplashes. Each series focuses on different aspects of identity. So, where the deep, earthy tones of 'Roots' evoke the sedimentation of memory and cultural inheritance, the ritualistic red hues of 'Invocations' summon deeper emotional and spiritual truths.

Similarly, in 'Fantasies,' Khurana explores the realm of imagination and possibility, allowing viewers to reconsider their sense of self through playful, fluid forms, and the 'UnSplashes' series brings abstraction to the forefront, using spontaneous gestures and brushstrokes to capture the ephemerality of emotion and the fluidity of truth.

'Rashmi's work presents a vivid dialogue between materiality and narrative, offering viewers an opportunity to reflect on the intersections of memory, identity, and the subconscious. Her practice engages with the physicality of the medium in ways that speak to deeper emotional truths, making her art a space for introspection and discovery,' Bhattacharya said in a statement.

The exhibition will come to a close on October 1.

(With inputs from agencies.)