‘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.

The workshop features professionals and emerging artists who work with oils, watercolours, and acrylics

While some see AI as a powerful tool for artistic expression, others argue it lacks originality and emotional depth.

Two artists, one question: ‘Who Are.You’ is a compelling exploration of self through philosophy.

‘Lines of Emotions: Nude Expressions’ reflects the philosophy of ‘art for art’s sake’, prioritising personal expression and creativity.

‘The Mini Prints Art Fair’ features 200 pieces by 46 artists, exploring themes of tradition, identity, and culture.

Local artists in Janakpur transform the outer wall of the Madhesh province government’s headquarters with Mithila art.

‘Let There Be Light’ at Chitra Art Centre explores the many meanings of light, celebrating its physical, spiritual, and symbolic aspects.

‘Sadhana’, by Sundar Sinkhwal, showcases Paubha paintings of deities, creating a temple-like atmosphere at the Siddhartha Art Gallery.

Yuvak Tuladhar’s ‘Memories of Kathmandu’ at Takpa Gallery blends childhood memories of 1970s Kathmandu with innovative techniques.

In the International Mountain Art Festival, artists shared their love for nature, culture, and creativity while promoting the region as a tourist destination.

Artist Dorjee Karmarong’s vibrant paintings celebrate the culture and traditions of his community.

From traditional Thangka paintings to contemporary Mithila art, artists are finding ways to support their careers in a challenging market.

Caring for one another is critical, especially as a global community, and we can express that care through artwork.

Muna Bhadel’s work pays tribute to her grandmother’s life and highlights the societal barriers that have restricted women’s opportunities in Nepal.

The event will be held at three venues—Nepal Art Council, Patan Museum, and Siddhartha Art Gallery.

‘Rasa Lila’, showing at The Nepal Art Council, reimagines the Mahabharata through contemporary eyes, challenging conventional norms and exploring the paradoxes of modern morality.

Artist Ranju Yadav discusses the history and representation of women in Mithila arts.

What does it mean to remember an art form? How can we revive a dying art form into the collective consciousness of the twenty-first century?