Catch these exhibits while you can

You Will Know Me: Migration Stories

Curated by Tara Sabharwal, the exhibit portrays a shared a cultural inbetweenness of various artists from several countries. From Germany there is the havenomadic sculptor Roger Rigorth's installation of thin, fragile oars, Barbara Beisinghoff's artist books on the poetry of Jewish poet and holocaust victim Gertrude Kolmar and Sabine Stange's photographs on perceptual transience.

From America Tana Kellner's monoprints on the US Bill of Rights and immigration, Karen Goldner's film on US border crossings, Golnar Adili's paper cuts on Iranian poetry of displacement, Cheryl Goldsledger's prints of migration maps, Miguel Rivera's overlapped drawings derived from his Mexican American roots.

From India we have Ayisha Abraham's film on the life of a Nepali migrant living in Bangalore, Veer Munshi's installation on his return to his exiled home in Kashmir, Ritu Sarin and Tenzing Sonam's film on the experience of Tibetans in exile, Lavanya Mani's dyed textiles on migrations, Sarojini Lewis'sprints on her grandfather's migration during his service in British army in World War 2 and Tara Sabharwal's, collaged silkscreened of refugees on boats encountering the 'other'

Gallery: Art Alive Gallery

When: 20th Jan - 10th Feb2020

Where: Bikaner House, New Delhi

The Idea of Acrobat and Terranum Nuncius

The curated group show by 12 eminent modern and contemporary Indian as well as international artists will include works by artists such as Bharti Kher, Aditya Pande, Reena Saini Kallat and others. The exhibition will be showcasing works across painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation to project balance, flexibility, strength, timing, and risk-taking, which are the strikingly similar characteristics found in acrobats.

Gallery: Nature Morte

When: January 29th, 2020

Where: The Center of Contemporary Art , Bikaner House, New Delhi

'Terranum Nuncius' (covering letter)

Jitish Kallat's will be showcasing his work after five years in this solo exhibition. His exhibition premieres in New Delhi after a successful show in Mumbai and also showcases the largest painting by him so far.

Gallery: Nature Morte

When: January 29th, 2020

Where: The Center of Contemporary Art, Bikaner House, New Delhi

'The Art of Hand Painted Textiles' by Ajit Kumar Das

This oeuvre ranges from painting with the use of a kalam or bamboo reed, block printing to natural dyeing; from expressively intricate botanical drawings, animals and birds, to abstract forms with a bold use of colour and calligraphy. Together, they can be seen as part of long traditions of painted and printed textile arts from the Indian subcontinent over several centuries. Das picks up various strands from their diverse repertoires, simultaneously however, evolving a distinct vocabulary quite his own.

Gallery: Art Motif

When: Jan 19th to Feb 20th, 2020

Where: A1-178, Safdarjang Enclave, 4th Floor

'The Exodus of Eternal Wanderers'

A solo show of Sudipta Das's works presents melancholic verse of individuals who have lost their roots, but still, for a time, have each other, raised above their homes and the places they hold dear, as if on the tide of a flood, to be deposited ... somewhere else.

Gallery: Latitude 28

When: January 18th to 28th February, 2020

Where: F208 , Ladoo Sarai, New DelhiGhare Baire| The World, The Home and Beyond

The recently restored three storeyed Old Currency Building in the heart of Kolkata opens to the public as an ode to the art of Bengal, showcasing art across three centuries. Sectioned into 12 broad categories, showcasing over 600 artworks, of which the majority are from the DAG collection and 19 from the collection of the National Gallery of Modern Art, Delhi.

Gallery: DAG

When: 11 January 2020 onwards

Where: Old Currency Building in Kolkata

( With inputs from IANS )