Satish Gujral - An Artography

Gayatri Sinha Gayatri Sinha is an independent curator and art critic. Her books on contemporary Indian art include Expressions and Evocations-Contemporary Indian Women Artists and Krishen Khanna, A Critical Biography. In 2003 she edited Indian Art: An Overview. She has curated 'The Self and the World'-a seminal exhibition of Indian women artists, at the National Gallery of Modern Art; an exhibition for the Festival of India in Bangladesh (1997), and a photography exhibition 'Woman/Goddess' that travelled in India and the United States (1999-2001). She has also curated 'Cinema Still' (which won the Best Curator commendation from the India Habitat Centre, 2003), 'After Dark' (Sakshi Gallery, Mumbai, 2004) and the photography exhibition 'Middle Age Spread' (National Museum, 2004). She has lectured worldwide on Indian art, including at the Asian Art Museum, Singapore, the Tate Modern, Britain, and the Japan Foundation, Tokyo. Gayatri Sinha writes a weekly column on visual culture and art for The Hindu, New Delhi. Santo Datta Santo Datta was the art critic for The Indian Express, The Hindu, The Pioneer, and The Hindustan Times, successively, for over three decades. An eminent curator, he presented the Mukul Dey Centenary Exhibition, and edited and annotated The Vertical Woman: Reminiscences of B.C. Sanyal, for the National Gallery of Modern Art. Recently he curated an exhibition of Still-Life Painting for Gallery Art Motif, New Delhi. To mark the inauguration of the Saddam Art Centre, he was invited in 1986 to take an exhibition of five Indian artists to Baghdad. In 1987 he was the Art Commissioner for the exhibition of Indian art at the Festival of India in Switzerland. A self-taught watercolourist, he attended an international art camp in Dacca in 2003. Besides numerous research papers and catalogues, his recent publications include the book After the Fall: Time, Life and Art of Rabin Mondal. Gautam Bhatia Gautam Bhatia graduated in Fine Arts and earned a Master's in Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. A Delhi-based practising architect, he has received several awards for his buildings and written extensively on the subject. Besides Laurie Baker: Life, Work and Writings, he has written Punjabi Baroque, Silent Spaces and Malaria Dreams-a trilogy that focuses on the cultural and social aspects of architecture, The Punchtantra-a rewriting of the original Panchatantra into contemporary folk-tales and Comic Century, An Unreliable History of the 20th Century. Two recent shows of drawings entitled Looking Through Walls and The Good Life examined disparities between the professed goals of architecture and the public perception of building. Gautam Bhatia is currently working on Below the Horizon-A City Neighbourhood Underground, a sponsored project.