Bengaluru | 08.09.2019 | 10:30 am ~ 12:00 pm

Celebrating K.K. Hebbar - Mapping the Indian Art of the 1950s

About the walk

Since the 1940s, Indian artists have lived and worked overseas. These stints shaped their practices as well as the patronage they received. 

With initial training in Mysore and the Sir J.J. School of Art, K.K. Hebbar explored western art techniques while studying at the Academie Julian in Paris. He was drawn to Impressionism, although it was Indian classical art that remained a ceaseless source of inspiration to him. He was determined to incorporate the nuances of Indian folk culture into modern art, and gained recognition for the same the world over. 

Aside from several important shows both in India and abroad, Hebbar also participated in international exhibitions like the Venice Biennale, the Sao Paolo Biennale and the Tokyo Biennale. Some of his famous works include Musician, Peace, Beggar, Holocaust, Evening Song and Mahim Dargah

 

This guided tour is free.

Walk Time
-
Walk Date
Meeting Time
10:15 am

About the walk

Since the 1940s, Indian artists have lived and worked overseas. These stints shaped their practices as well as the patronage they received. 

With initial training in Mysore and the Sir J.J. School of Art, K.K. Hebbar explored western art techniques while studying at the Academie Julian in Paris. He was drawn to Impressionism, although it was Indian classical art that remained a ceaseless source of inspiration to him. He was determined to incorporate the nuances of Indian folk culture into modern art, and gained recognition for the same the world over. 

Aside from several important shows both in India and abroad, Hebbar also participated in international exhibitions like the Venice Biennale, the Sao Paolo Biennale and the Tokyo Biennale. Some of his famous works include Musician, Peace, Beggar, Holocaust, Evening Song and Mahim Dargah

 

This guided tour is free.

Led By

Namitha B Ramaiah
Namitha is an architect and designer based in Bengaluru. She studies the history of the use of public space, to reorient city design towards a more public-friendly environment. She is passionate about designing experiences involving the city and nature— two significant aspects of Bengaluru.

Meeting Time

10:15 AM

Meeting point

Government Archaeological Museum, Kasturba Road

Nearest Bus/Metro station

Cubbon Park

Disclaimer

The information & views presented by walk leaders and individual speakers are based on personal perspectives and points of view and do not necessarily represent views, opinions and official policies of Sahapedia.

Sahapedia reserves the right to cancel an event due to unforeseen circumstances. Participants will be informed accordingly.

Maintaining safety during our events is our main priority. We have implemented several social distancing and safety measures to limit physical interactions between all attendees at the walk. Sahapedia/ India Heritage Walks is not responsible for any illnesses developing due to participation in physical events. 

 

In case you are unable to attend after having registered, please send us an email.

Email: ihw@sahapedia.org

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Please Note

  • Limited parking available. Public transport is recommended.
  • Photography is allowed and encouraged.
  • Carry drinking water.
  • Wear comfortable shoes and carry an umbrella or raincoat.
  • Entry fee to the gallery is Rs. 20. This cost must be borne by the participants.