Chromalogue: Colours & Conversations’ – the 7th group show by The Art Exchange Project featuring 15 artists, presented by Aarti Uppal Singla

The Stainless Gallery hosted ‘Chromalogue – Colours & Conversations’, a fascinating group exhibition that explores the intricate relationship between colour, communication, and culture. The show was inaugurated on Friday, February 21st, 2025, with esteemed guests Yuriko Lochan and Prof. Rajeev Lochan lighting the ceremonial lamp. With over 100 works by 15 talented artists on display, the exhibition will remain open for public viewing from 11 AM to 7 PM, February 22nd–25th, 2025.

Chromalogue is a presentation of a diverse group of artists whose works delve into how colour influences communication, emotions, and cultural narratives. The exhibition showcased pieces that highlight the profound impact of colour in shaping human experiences and how it communicates beyond words.

The exhibition brings together a rich fusion of artistic expressions, showcasing a diverse array of mediums and styles. The oil paintings in the collection, including Aarti Uppal Singla’s Lotus Pond 1 on acid-free paper and Kumar Neelesh Vats’ Echoes of Dawn on canvas, evoke depth and emotion through their rich textures. Acrylic works add vibrancy and contrast, with Himani Pasricha’s Portal of Peace on stretched canvas, Madhav Bhardwaj’s Silence Speaks in Colour, Nikita Gambhir’s Smell the Coffee, Shravani Dang’s Monsoon, Sujata Khanna’s Blossoms in Perspective – 1, and Sakshi Bajaj’s Seeds of Growth on linen canvas, each offering a unique interplay of hues and themes.

Mixed-media techniques further enrich the showcase, from Priya Bery’s Poppies: The Intoxicators on Waterford paper to Winnie Singh’s Meditative Reveries 9 on acid-free paper, blending materials and textures to create immersive experiences. The collection also highlights diverse surfaces, such as Babita Varma’s Aswan, a striking clay work on wood, and Kripal Mathur’s Spring Dance, intricately crafted with hand-dyed goat’s wool.

Graphic precision meets delicate intricacy in Pragati Gupta’s Paws-1, a pen drawing on 300gsm watercolour paper. Limited edition prints of digital art take center stage with Khushroo Kalyanwala’s florals The Blues That Bring Cheers, printed on 350 GSM Museum Etching Hahnemühle Paper and Sushil Bhasin’s Trance Dance 1 which enthrals with its rhythmic energy.

Together, these works form a dynamic and engaging dialogue, celebrating artistic diversity and the boundless potential of creative expression.