In a growing art community, understanding what plagiarism means and why it should be monitored and discouraged is crucial, say art enthusiasts and artists.

‘Prayer Flags: Art from the Himalayas’ showcases the diverse cultures of the people living in the mountains, which much of mainstream media fails to represent, and that is refreshing.

While the exhibition’s fine curation will make you revel in the depth of paubha works, it misses out heavily on enriching the audience’s virtual experience.

Cosmin Costinas, the artistic director of Kathmandu Triennale, talks about his curation of the exhibition Garden of Six Seasons, currently on display in Hong Kong, and what goes into bringing people closer to art.

With galleries shut and events cancelled, here’s how some art collectives are keeping art alive and thriving in the country.

The uncertainty of these times will have a lasting impact on the art ecosystem of the country--one that it might take years to recover from.

Many suppose that art’s impact on overall health and happiness is simply aesthetic, but its therapeutic benefits are much deeper, say psychologists.

The exhibition titled ‘Contemporary Print Art Exhibition’ gives a platform to complex printmaking art techniques, but because of the plethora of works on show, unravelling every work is hectic.

Criminologist Emiline Smith speaks about trafficked artefacts, how they are repatriated and what art means to different cultures.

How a visual artist used art to heal herself and battle through years of depression.

While artist Nabendra Limbu re-creates a khaja ghar inside a gallery, there’s much he misses to impress the audience.

On leaves, the artist has made portraits of famous personalities like Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, Kul Man Ghising, Rajesh Hamal, Keki Adhikari, Paras Khadka, and Barsha Raut.

Krishna Lama’s exhibition ‘Passage of Time’ is personal and evocative, and subtly states how painting remains one of the most powerful artistic mediums.

This graffiti artist invaded the Kathmandu space over a decade ago, but many do not have a clue.

The traditional art form is facing competition from Chinese market and technology.

The visually appealing artworks explore culture at “Canvas at Theatre”, but they lack both depth and novelty.

Artists put a lot of effort into conceptualising and bringing life to their artworks. But what happens to them after they’re exhibited?

Danfe Arts and Taragaon Museum’s ‘A Portrait Story’ attempts to stray away from the orthodox idea of portraits in art.

Sagar Manandhar’s ‘Asta Roopa’ is a visual treat--if one is willing to observe and engage.