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Timeless silhouette: The Blouse Installation

Shelly Jyoti

India

Installation, Fabric on Soft (Yarn, Cotton, Fabric)

Size: 46 W x 35 H x 2 D in

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About The Artwork

The Salt March series II and I explores salt as a symbol of non-violence. The project is inspired by the Gandhian theory of satyagrah – a challenge to ones own truth with stress on self-purification, self-examination and self-assessment. Satyagrah stimulates our conscience and soul searching for the upliftment of all (sarvodaya). These works further explore the practice of nonviolence, tolerance, peace and harmony through the narratives of swadeshi politics. The “Salt” series draws upon the history of India’s colonial past and Mahatma Gandhi’s 1930 Dandi March, which began the Salt Satyagraha and became an important part of the Indian independence movement. The Salt March II -khadi is re-contextualized as a contemporary social movement visualized through art and traditional craft materials and processes, seeking out the possibilities of bringing the khadi spirit into our daily lives. If by spinning, weaving and wearing khadi, can the commitment to individual action bring about a sense of pride in our nation in the 21st century? Can such an action bring about nationalistic feeling and significant changes in our society? The “Salt” series is a continuation of Jyoti’s earlier series, ‘Indigo Narratives (2008-14) that were inspired by Neel Darpan a literary text written by Deen Bandhu Mitra, 1860. The play is symbolic of an anti-colonial, nonviolence movement that took place in 1917-18, Gandhi’s first non-violence protest ‘champaran’ movement for indigo farmers in India. Shelly Jyoti’s present body of work features site-specific khadi fabric installations including clothing, artworks utilizing Ajarkh textile traditions on khadi fabric and spoken poetry video film For more information: https://shellyjyotiblog.wordpress.com/

Details & Dimensions

Installation:Fabric on Soft (Yarn, Cotton, Fabric)

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:46 W x 35 H x 2 D in

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Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Shelly Jyoti is a visual artist, fashion designer, poet and an independent curator whose work references in the cultural context of Indian history. She is trained as a fashion designer from National Institute of Fashion Technology, New Delhi, and she earned her MA in English Literature from Punjab University, Chandigarh. Recent shows include: Salt:The Great March-(Solo show)Azad Bhavan Gallery, Indian Council of Cultural RelationICCR, New Delhi (2015); The Heritage Museum DakshinaChitra, Chennai(2014); India International Centre IIC, New Delhi (2014);Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts ,New Delhi (2013-14); Indigo: New works by Shelly Jyoti & Laura Kina–Gandhi Memorial Centre, Washington DC USA (Nov 2013-14); Chicago Cultural Centre Chicago IL, USA (2013); Diana Lowenstein Gallery Miami FL, USA (2011); ArtXchange Gallery Seattle WA, USA (2011); Nehru Centre, Worli, Mumbai (2010); Palm Court Gallery, India Habitat Centre New Delhi (2009); ABS RedEarth Art Gallery Baroda (2009);.”Women Imaging Women: The study of female portraiture”–The State Street Gallery Robert Morris University Chicago, USA (2009); “Beyond Mithila: Exploring the Decorative”– Woman Made Gallery, Chicago, USA (2008); Jamaat Art Gallery, Mumbai (2008); India Habitat Centre, New Delhi (2008/2009); and “Lyrical Abstraction: A Room of/for Muses”–Experimental Art Gallery – India Habitat Centre, New Delhi (2007); WelcomArt Gallery Baroda,Gujarat (2009). Her work is included in corporate and private collections in India and abroad, including the TAPI collection (Textiles & Art of the People of India) in Surat, India, IGNCA (Indira Gandhi National Centre for Arts) New Delhi and with International Lincoln Centre, Louisana State University , Shreveport as their permanent collection. Her recent curatorial project “Traditional Indian Textiles” is a travelling exhibition of Indian Council of Cultural Relations (ICCR) for ASEAN countries.She has authored the catalog publication for the same . She was selected amongst 30 eminent women painters in Delhi by the Sahitya kala Parishad in 2013. She has been awarded support from the Indira Gandhi National Centre of Arts (IGNCA), Indian Council of cultural Relations (ICCR) and the Gujarat Lalit Kala Akademi for art and curatorial projects. Jyoti has been a juror, given talks, conducted workshops in art and fashion schools in India and abroad. Her works have been reviewed in Art India, ArtEtc.

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