Living Temple the Mega art show to be held at T Works from Feb 28 to March 2 was introduced to art connoisseurs and journalism during a sumptuous Temple themed lunch at the south Indian specialty restaurant Simply South
Hyderabad is set to host a unique cultural event, The Living Temple, which will showcase the rich cultural heritage of India. The event, scheduled to take place from February 28 to March 2, will celebrate the timeless beauty of Indian temple architecture and the spiritual ecstasy of its associated art forms.
The Living Temple will bring together various art forms, including painting, sculpture, music, and dance, to demonstrate their harmonious coexistence for centuries. The event will also honor the contributions of visionary architects, skilled artisans, dedicated conservationist leaders, and cultural crusaders who have preserved and perpetuated India’s artistic legacy.
Also Read: Gallery: The Living Temple: A Showcase of Indian Temple Architecture & Art
Event Highlights:
- Unveiling of an art exhibition celebrating the work of Anand Sai, a renowned artist known for his divine proportions and artistic finesse.
- Felicitation ceremony to honor gurus, artisans, and cultural custodians who have dedicated their lives to preserving and promoting traditional Indian art forms.
- Artist Drdha’s two-day workshop, where aspiring artists can gain practical skills and insights into creating intricate art forms.
- Performances and exhibitions showcasing the vibrant diversity of Indian dance, music, and visual art.
- Panel discussion on developing an ecosystem to conserve and develop sustainable tourism while preserving the art.
A Celebration of Indian Art and Culture
The Living Temple offers a unique opportunity for the public to appreciate the profound beauty and significance of traditional Indian art forms. The event seeks to rekindle a deeper connection to our roots while encouraging the next generation to carry forward this artistic and spiritual legacy. Join us in celebrating the brilliance of our forebears and the enduring spirit of Indian art.
