Archive · 28 May 2025
RaviKumar Kashi's 'We Don't End At Our Edges' at MAP
Artist Ravikumar Kashi creates unique art using paper pulp.
He makes it by squeezing pulp from a piping bag, like a dosa on a griddle.
The art looks like delicate lace, with Kannada letters hidden in the designs.
The exhibition, 'We Don't End At Our Edges', is at the Museum of Art and Photography (MAP) until June 15th.
Kashi uses natural fibers and avoids chemicals, resulting in sturdy, long-lasting art.
His goal is to blend material and content, making viewers wonder.
His work emphasizes the idea that things and ideas change over time.
Bengaluru-based artist Ravikumar Kashi's exhibition 'We Don't End At Our Edges' is on display at the Museum of Art and Photography.
The artworks are made of paper pulp, crafted in a free-form style resembling lace.
Kashi's method involves squeezing pulp from a piping bag to create the artwork, a technique he developed.
The artist uses natural plant or textile fibres, avoiding chemicals in his process.
The exhibition emphasizes the delicate nature of paper and the concept of porosity in our lives.
- Who
- Artist Ravikumar Kashi
- What
- Exhibition of paper pulp art
- When
- Until June 15th, 2025
- Where
- Museum of Art and Photography (MAP)
- Why
- To showcase the fragility and versatility of paper and language in art
- Artist
- RaviKumar Kashi
- Exhibition Title
- We Don't End At Our Edges
- Location
- Museum of Art and Photography (MAP)
- Materials
- Natural plant/textile fibers and pigments
- Technique
- Paper pulp art, free-form
- Featured Language
- Kannada
- Exhibition End Date
- June 15