HeyJaredGowri S
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Rock, paper, panels: A MAP show offers a history of visual storytelling in India (opens the original)
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India has famously told stories in stone. Think of the Taj Mahal. Khajuraho. The ancient cave art of Bhimbetka. There were emperors, kings and artists behind some of this work. But the average person has typically had their say too. An exhibition at the Museum of Art and Photography (MAP), Bengaluru, revisits this history in an evocative exhibition titled A Moving Line: 1500 Years of Indian Visual Storytelling, which traces such tales in mediums ranging from hero stones to colonial-era political
Can you name a single woman Renaissance master? (opens the original)
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It isn’t your fault. The bias in art history goes all the way back (click here for this week’s Wknd special on this). Even women revered in their lifetimes have faded from gallery walls, ended up forgotten in basements, their work covered in mold or attributed to husbands and fathers. That’s finally changing. So what are some of the names you ought to know, whether Renaissance, baroque, or abstract pioneers? (And click here for the full Wknd feature on forgotten women artists) Gowri S is a princ
The ‘other’ masters: Women from the Golden Age of Dutch and Flemish art (opens the original)
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A rare major retrospective dedicated to women who shaped the art world in the 17th century’s Golden Age of Dutch and Flemish art was held at the Museum of Fine Arts (MSK) in Ghent, Belgium, earlier this year. Titled Unforgettable, it was put together over two years by Frederica Van Dam, curator of the Old Masters at MSK, in collaboration with the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington DC. The show brought together art by 40 women, created in that golden age (1600 to 1750; best known
Renaissance masters, abstract pioneers: Women the art world ‘forgot’ (opens the original)
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Picture a prehistoric artist making markings in a cave. What do you see? Most of us picture a man. But archaeologists in Europe are now concluding that, judging by the size of fingermarks and handprints, as much as 75% of that continent’s cave art may have been created by women. The history of bias in art goes all the way back, and most of us haven’t yet switched to new ways of seeing. Some museums are starting to make a concerted effort. And concerted it is, because somehow even art by women wh
All well?: A new book explores how illness has shaped our world (opens the original)
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We’re not just in the Anthropocene (a geological era shaped by human activity). Some researchers argue that we are also in the Third Epidemiologic Transition: a time of diseases appearing in new regions, and reappearing in places where they had been eradicated, as a result of high-speed global trade and travel, superdense cities and antimicrobial resistance (among other factors, such as the resurgence of antivaxxers, and the climate crisis). What does this mean for our world? Sickness, and healt
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For Hindustantimes, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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