Art Fervour

Want to explore art on your own terms? 🤔 We hear you! Launching AF’s new website that brings you a range of unique and exciting features. Now you can create your own personalised account, list exhibitions, art events, learning opportunities, open calls, publish blogs and much more! Discover art on the go with our curated recommendations as we expand to multiple cities across the country, and access the hottest information on art events in your city. Never let the arts intimidate you again, make AF Cheat Sheet your one true art guide. Revamp your art experience with us. Go check out our new website now! #ArtFervour #newplatform #blogs #artevents #exhibitions #websitelaunch #discoverart #digitaloutreach #newlaunch #newlook #newlaunchalert #exploreart #explorepage #newexperience #counsultancy #agencylife #discover

Abstract art is known to be a unique form of expression that allows artists to create visual symphonies, bringing to life their innermost thoughts and emotions, often beyond what words can convey. What’s the story behind the birth of abstract art? Here’s a summary. Image Credits: Joan Miró. Painting. 1927. © Succession Miró/ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London 2002. Accessed from tate.org.uk (@tate) Naum Gabo, Model for ‘Construction in Space “Two Cones” ’ 1927. Accessed from tate.org.uk Wassily Kandinsky, Cossacks (1910–1). Accessed from tate.org.uk Hilma Af Klint, The Swan, No. 17. Accessed from tate.org.uk Hilma Af Klint, Group 4, No 3. The Ten Largest, Childhood 1907. Accessed from tate.org.uk #abstractart #arthistory #artlovers #abstractpainting #abstractartist #abstraction #arthistorynerd #artistic #klint #joanmiro

We heard you and are here to help you – Art Fervour is expanding our art guide to your city! Don’t worry if you’re not located in Mumbai or Delhi, Art Fervour has got you covered. Keep up with the art world as we bring you the latest art events happening in Bangalore, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Goa, Jaipur, Vadodara, Kochi, Hyderabad and Chennai. Drop the name of your city below and stay tuned to find out if your city is next. #ArtFervour #AFServices #Culture #Arts #AFConsultancy #AFServices #SouthAsia #Art #Culture #Marketing #AudienceEngagement #Community #ArtEvents #ArtExhibitions #India #ArtFestivals

Artist spotlight on (@dodiyaanju) Anju Dodiya! 🌟 Curious to know more about this incredible Indian artist and others? Follow us and watch this space. #ArtFervour #ArtistSpotlight #FeedYourCuriosity #artistsoninstagram #artistsofinstagram #artwork #indianartist Image credits in order of appearance: Portrait of Anju Dodiya. Image credit Open Magazine Portrait of Rainer Maria Rilke. Image credit The Atlantic Anju Dodiya. Marching with Mirrors. Watercolour and charcoal on unbleached cotton fabric stretched on padded board. 2020. Image credit Chemould Prescott Road Traffic in Mumbai’s streets, 1960. Image credit mic.com. Sir J. J. Institute of Applied Art. 2021. Image credit Vijaykothare, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Surprise Guest by Anju Dodiya. Image credit @archdigest Anju Dodiya. Listener - I. Acrylic on fabric. 2015. Image credit Vadehra Art Gallery Anju Dodiya. Girl In The Tree (after Giotto). Watercolour, charcoal and acrylic on a padded board. 2020. Image credit Chemould Prescott Road Anju Dodiya. Ancestors. Watercolour and charcoal on fabric combine stretched on padded board with a collage element. 2019. Image credit Chemould Prescott Road Anju Dodiya. Apocalypse. Acrylic and gouache on book pages. 2017. Image credit Vadehra Art Gallery Okumura Masanobu. Yukihira and Two Brinemaidens at Suma. Hanging scroll; ink and colour on silk. 18th century. Image credit @metmuseum Amelie, 2001. Image credit @mubi Instagram logo. Image credit @91mobiles Anju Dodiya. Arachne’s walk. Watercolour and charcoal on unbleached cotton fabric stretched on padded board. 2019. Image credit Chemould Prescott Road Anju Dodiya. Arachne with Birds. Work on Paper. Watercolour, charcoal and soft pastel on paper. 2010-2014. Image credit Vadehra Art Gallery Anju Dodiya. Ignition. Charcoal and Watercolour on Fabric Piece Combine. 2018. Image credit @vadehraartgallery Anju Dodiya. Studio (with Phoenix). Watercolour and charcoal on unbleached cotton fabric stretched on padded board. 2019. Image credit Chemould Prescott Road, Mumbai

Ready to have your emotions splashed across the canvas? Join us for a whirlwind tour of Expressionism in just 2 minutes! From stretchy faces to mind-blowing colours, we've got all the quirks lined up for you. We hope you have a blast exploring Expressionism on canvas and stay tuned for more art adventures coming your way! Until then, keep swiping! #ExpressionismExplained #ColorfulCanvas #Expressionism #arthistory #artlovers #edvardmunch #arthistorynerd #artistic #expressionist #munch #Kandinsky #artmovement #expression #arthistory101 #arthistorymatters #thescream Image credits: Wassily Kandinsky. Impression III (Concert). Oil on canvas. 1911. Image credit wassilykandinsky.net Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. Seated Girl (Fränzi Fehrmann). Oil on canvas. 1910 (altered 1920). Image credit Google Arts & Culture. Emil Nolde. Dance Around the Golden Calf. Oil on Canvas. 1910. Image credit Artchive. Edvard Munch. The Scream. Tempera on board. 1910. Image credit edvardmunch.org. Egon Schiele. The Family. Oil on canvas. 1918. Image credit Egon Schiele, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Franz Marc and Wassily Kandinsky. Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider). Illustrated book with two colour woodcuts, hand-coloured linecut, and photo-offset reproductions. 1912. Image credit @googleartsculture

We’ll go first - Dad's face when he sees the price tag of my latest purchase! 💵 Your turn. #HappyFathersDay ! Image Included: Raphael Soyer. ‘The Artist's Parents’. Oil on canvas. 1932. The Metropolitan Museum of Art (@metmuseum) #fathersday #fatherslove #fatherslove❤️ #trending #socialday #artmeme #captionthis #traditionalart #artlovers #painting

#ArtistSpotlight Also known as Quasimondo, Mario Klingemann (@quasimondo) is known for his groundbreaking practice exploring the intersection of artificial intelligence, algorithms, and visual aesthetics. He weaves neural networks, codes and algorithms to create works which invite the viewers to contemplate the ever-evolving relationship between humanity and AI. His remarkable creations include ‘Memories of Passersby I’, ‘Uncanny Mirror’, ‘Neural Decay’ and many more! One of his most notable works is ‘Appropriate Response’ which uses a text generation algorithm to produce a personalised sentence for each viewer when they kneel in front of it. As the cards start to flap, the message materialises and gradually fades away, evoking deep emotions within the viewer and creating a profound connection that transcends the realm of digital innovation. Which of Mario Klingemann's incredible artworks do you find the most captivating? Let us know in the comments below Image Credits: 1. Portrait of Mario Klingemann. Courtesy of The Post Binary. 2. Mario Klingemann. ‘Appropriate Response’. 2020. Courtesy of the artist. 3. Mario Klingemann. ‘Memories of Passersby I’. 2018. Courtesy of the artist. 4. Mario Klingemann. ‘Uncanny Mirror’. 2020. Courtesy of the artist. 5. Mario Klingemann. ‘Neural Decay’. 2020. Courtesy of the artist. #marioklingemann #artist #artistsoninstagram #art #ai #aiart #aiartcommunity #algorithms #artoftheday

Just keep swimming, just keep swimming – it’s Friday! Image credit: Rembrandt. The Storm on the Sea of Galilee. Oil on canvas. 1633. Image credit Wikimedia Commons. #ArtMemes #GetCreative #MemeMaking #SpreadTheLaughter #FridayNight #FridayMood #FridayVibes #FridayFeeling #FridayMemes #TraditionalArt #FriendsForever #FriendshipGoals #FriendsMeme #FriendlyReminder #Rembrandt

🌟 Art Basel (@artbasel) season is here! We are stoked to see artists Hardeep Pandhal (@hardeep_pandhal), Hangama Amiri (@hangamaamiri) and Sohrab Hura (@sohrabhura) at Art Basel 2023. Who's your favorite artist at the fair this year? Tag them so we can check out their work too! Image Credits: 1. Hardeep Pandhal. ‘Swarm of Sacrifice’. Ink and graphite on paper. 2023. Jhaveri Contemporary. 2. Portrait of Hardeep Pandhal. 2020. Matthew Arthur Williams, via @indiaartfair. 3. Hardeep Pandhal. ‘Spell Concentration 2’. 2023. @jhavericontemporary 4. Portrait of Hangama Amiri. Merik Goma, via @cultured_mag. 5. Hangama Amiri. ‘Portrait Of Two Artists Looking At Art Book.’ Muslin, cotton, chiffon, polyester, silk, sari, velvet, linen, polyester, and suede. 2023. @coopercole. 6. Portrait of Sohrab Hura. India Art Fair. 7. Sohrab Hura. ‘The Coast’. Single-channel video, two-channel audio 17 min 27 sec. 2020. Copyright of the artist. Via @experimenterkol #artbasel #southasian #artistspotlight #artsandculture #artistsoninstagram #artlovers #artdaily #contemporaryart #southasianart

Hey there, art enthusiasts! We've got a question for you to ponder: Is AI the grand finale, marking the end of artistic creativity? Or is it an exhilarating prop that revitalises the spotlight, taking our creative expressions to dazzling new heights? We're eager to hear your take on this topic! Jump into the conversation and share your thoughts in the comments below. Are you Team Final Curtain or Team Prop? Your perspective matters, so don't hold back! #AIandArt #CreativityUnleashed #TheArtisticDebate #ShareYourOpinion #ArtFervour #AIart #artgallery #artquestions #questionoftheday #ai #aiart #aiartcommunity #aiartwork Image credit: Mario Klingemann (@quasimondo) Memories of Passersby I. (Photo courtesy of Onkaos). Image credit @sothebys .

Artist Spotlight: Laxman Shreshtha Immerse in the timeless allure of Laxman Shreshta’s abstract mastery and witness the convergence of colour, form, and emotion in his captivating art. If you enjoyed this video, don’t miss out on more captivating content on art and culture. #artistspotlight #artsandculture #abstractart #laxmanshreshtha #artistsoninstagram #reels #reelinstagram #artreel #artist #reelitfeelit #reelsindia #artistindia #southasianartist All images courtesy of JNAF, Mumbai (@jnafmumbai) and Wikimedia Commons.

Celebrating Ganesh Pyne: A Maestro of Indian Art Today, we honour the legendary Indian artist, Ganesh Pyne on his birth anniversary. Born in Kolkata, Ganesh Pyne was a master of the brush, weaving emotions into his art. With each stroke, he crafted a symphony of melancholy and mystery, blurring the boundaries of reality and imagination. His distinctive style, blending surrealism and folk art, cast a spell on all who beheld it. Drawing inspiration from luminaries like Tagore and Kafka, Pyne explored themes of mortality, spirituality, and the human condition. Through his ethereal scenes, he invited us to contemplate the delicate balance between light and darkness, hope and despair. Today, we pay homage to an artist who fearlessly delved into the depths of his being, leaving an indelible mark in art history. #GaneshPyne #IndianArt #ArtisticBrilliance #MaestroOfTheBrush #CelebratingArtisticLegacy #HappyBirthday #ArtHistory #IndianArtist Image credits: Portrait of the Artist. Image credit @akar.prakar . Ganesh Pyne. Untitled (The Shrine). Tempera on canvas. 1989. Image credit @vadehraartgallery Ganesh Pyne. Untitled. Tempera on canvas board. 1983. Image credit @sothebys Ganesh Pyne. Untitled. Tempera on mountboard. 1981. Image credit Sotheby’s.