‘Divine Realm’ showcases thirteen pieces created using graphite and charcoal on paper.

For generations, the Tharu have practised a quiet, enduring form of printmaking—one rooted not in studios, but in kitchens, courtyards, and rituals.

American artist Peter Makela presents works inspired by sacred walks and worship in the Kathmandu Valley.

At the Kalä Salon in Thamel, 34 artworks rooted in Dolpo’s culture and everyday life are on display.

The group exhibit ‘Interdependence’ gathers Nepali women artists to reflect on our fragile relationship with nature’s five elements—earth, water, fire, air, and space.

Through powerful imagery, the Purna Viram Collective invites viewers to reflect on the brutal reality of the Gadhimai festival.

The exhibition showcases 108 Lokeshwaras sketches by the late Siddhi Muni Shakya.

Min Thapa’s work explores the tension between nature and human-made change through haunting imagery and symbolic details.

‘Amalgam 2025’, a group show by Siddhartha Art Gallery, displays varied personal reflections through mixed-media.

Art students showcase handmade artworks at Nepal Art Council, on view until June 21.

Drawing on tales from the mountains to the Tarai, artist Roshan Bhandari’s solo exhibition speaks to Nepal’s fading oral traditions.

Nine artists reflect on transformation and memory through mixed media at Gallery Mcube.

The exhibit underscores Nepal’s position as a ‘ground zero’ for climate change.

The exhibit will open on Sunday, June 8.

Through oil and water colour, he offers glimpses into Nepali life over the last 30 years.

The exhibit showcased over 50 original artworks from Nepali artists.

In ‘some things in the belly’, artists try to understand mothers beyond their roles, through letters, moving images, films, poetry, and installations.

‘Whispers of The Divine’ exhibition opens at the Purna Museum of Newa Art.

‘Here, Now, Us’ brings together seven Nepali artists, each exploring what it means to exist in this fleeting yet profound present.

Run entirely by local women, the Eco Museum in Sikles showcases the heritage, lifestyle, and legacy of the Gurung community.