4 days ago
Where Flowers, Memory, and Queer Experience Keep Counsel
This art exhibition uses flowers and plants in many of its pictures.
The plants can suggest touch, privacy, shelter, attraction, and experiences of the body.
The artist also uses memories of games and ordinary objects such as marbles, paper, thread, and spinning tops.
These objects are changed through drawing, repetition, colour, and size.
The pictures show how people stand near or far from one another.
They also explore how identity can be communicated through gestures and familiar things.
Queer experience is part of the artist’s life and artistic language.
The exhibition can be visited at Gallerie Splash in Gurgaon from 22 August to 15 September 2026.
Where the Flowers Keep Their Counsel is curated by Satyajit Dave at Gallerie Splash in Haryana, India.
The exhibition enlarges and isolates flowers while using leaves, vines, trees, branches, and roots to organise images.
Works draw on memory, childhood games, everyday objects, gesture, repetition, colour, and spatial arrangement.
The exhibition explores relationships among people, objects, environments, visibility, proximity, and recognition.
The exhibition runs from 22 August to 15 September 2026, from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
- Who
- Artist Aishwaryan, with the exhibition curated by Satyajit Dave.
- What
- An exhibition of drawings and related works examining plants, memory, play, relationships, and identity.
- Where
- Gallerie Splash, 87 F, Sector 53, Golf Course Road, Gurgaon, Haryana, India, 122011.
- When
- 22 August to 15 September 2026, with visiting hours from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
- Why
- To present a substantial body of Aishwaryan’s work and explore how drawing, personal memory, everyday environments, and identity are connected.
Key facts
- Exhibition
- Where the Flowers Keep Their Counsel
- Curator
- Satyajit Dave
- Venue
- Gallerie Splash
- Dates
- 22 August–15 September 2026
- Opening hours
- 11:00 AM–7:00 PM
- Address
- 87 F, Sector 53, Golf Course Road, Gurgaon, Haryana, India, 122011
- Themes
- Plants, memory, childhood games, relationships, visibility, and queer experience










