The Strangers Project brings Korean and Indian artists together in Hyderabad
The Strangers Project is a group exhibition at Prangan in Hyderabad featuring collaborative works from South Korean and Indian artists. The exhibition explores themes of landscape, memory, and identity through various mixed-media installations.
Why it matters
This exhibition highlights the importance of international cultural exchange and the role of art in connecting diverse communities.
The Strangers Project brings Korean and Indian artists together in Hyderabad center Works displayed at the gallery Special Arrangement https://th-i.thgim.com/public/incoming/d78edv/article71610951.ece/alternates/FREE_1200/prangan1.jpg A group exhibition at Prangan brings together artists from South Korea and Hyderabad, connected by their responses to landscape and place South Korea is known for its distinctive rock formations, as is Hyderabad. Can people shaped by similar landscapes remain strangers to one another? Artists from the two places explore this question in The Strangers Project, a group exhibition at Prangan, Hyderabad. The exhibition brings together around 25 mixed-media works by artists Lee All, Sarah, Park Sung Eun, Lee Su A and Cha Chang Uk from WooMa Museum of Art in South Korea, alongside Savara Murali, Abhishek Joshi and R Ankitha from Banyan Hearts Studios (BHS). Working across painting, drawing, textiles and ceramics, the artists explore each other’s landscapes through diverse materials and forms.
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