Archive · 13 Dec 2025
Radhika Khimji's 'The Line is Time' Exhibition
Radhika Khimji is an artist who has an exhibition called 'The Line is Time' at Experimenter.
Her art uses shapes like lozenges and triangles with lots of dots, and they look like they're floating.
She lives in Muscat and London and studied art in London.
Her art might remind you of different cultures and traditions, like Australian aboriginal art or Indian jewelry.
She doesn't explain her art directly, but if you look closely, you can find meanings related to time and her personal experiences.
The exhibition is open until January 3.
Radhika Khimji's exhibition 'The Line is Time' features geometric forms and dot patterns in earthy colors.
The artworks evoke various cultural influences, including Australian aboriginal art, Nigerian art, and Indian traditions.
Khimji's works are inspired by her experiences in Muscat and her family's worship of Shrinathji of Nathdwara.
The exhibition challenges the perception of time and responds to interior circadian rhythms.
The artworks are on view at Experimenter, Hindustan Road, till January 3.
- Who
- Radhika Khimji, a contemporary artist
- What
- An art exhibition titled 'The Line is Time'
- When
- On view till January 3
- Where
- Experimenter, Hindustan Road
- Why
- To challenge the perception of time and respond to interior circadian rhythms
- Artist
- Radhika Khimji
- Exhibition Title
- The Line is Time
- Venue
- Experimenter, Hindustan Road
- Duration
- Till January 3
- Artist's Birth Year
- 1979
- Artist's Residence
- Muscat, Oman and London
- Artist's Education
- Slade, University College London
- Influences
- Australian aboriginal art, Nigerian art, Ethiopian dot patterns, Indian bindu, Hajar mountains, Shrinathji of Nathdwara