Body of Evidence Opens at Objectry, New Delhi, Bringing Together 11 Contemporary Artists

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Body of Evidence, a new contemporary art exhibition curated by Shreya Josh, opens at Objectry, New Delhi, bringing together the work of 11 Delhi-based artists. Running from 10–19 July, the exhibition explores how materials, memories and lived experiences leave lasting traces, inviting visitors to consider the relationship between the body, space and memory through diverse artistic practices.

Exploring the Theme of Traces and Memory

The exhibition takes its title from the idea that every object, surface and body carries evidence of experience. Rather than focusing on a single medium or artistic style, Body of Evidence presents varied approaches to the theme, encouraging viewers to reflect on how personal histories, collective memory and material transformation intersect.

According to the curatorial concept, the exhibition examines the marks left behind by movement, emotion and time. Through painting, sculpture, installation, photography and mixed-media works, the participating artists explore questions of identity, fragility, resilience and presence.

Eleven Artists Present Diverse Practices

The exhibition features works by 11 Delhi-based emerging and established artists whose practices span multiple disciplines.

Participating artists include:

G. Gurunathan Rajashree Choudhury
Pallavi Paul Rhea Bakshi
Dhiraj Choudhary Ananya Sharma
Prerna Singh Rohit Jain
Shivangi Kalra Tushar Verma
Yashika Sugandh

Each artist approaches the exhibition’s central theme through a distinct visual language, creating a dialogue between individual experiences and broader social narratives.

Curatorial Vision

body_of_evidence_featured-artworks

Curator Shreya Josh brings together artists whose practices investigate the physical and emotional traces embedded in everyday life. Rather than presenting a single narrative, the exhibition encourages multiple readings, allowing audiences to engage with the artworks through their own experiences.

The exhibition highlights how contemporary artists increasingly work across disciplines, combining traditional materials with experimental processes to create immersive and thought-provoking installations.

Visitor Experience

Visitors can expect an exhibition that combines painting, sculpture, installations and mixed-media works across Objectry’s exhibition spaces.

Highlights include:

  • Site-responsive installations
  • Contemporary paintings
  • Sculptural works
  • Mixed-media experiments
  • Opportunities for artist interactions during scheduled public programmes

Alongside the exhibition, Objectry will host artist walkthroughs, conversations and collaborative hospitality programmes over the opening weekend, offering audiences opportunities to engage directly with participating artists and the curatorial team.

Venue and Visitor Information

Event Details
Event Name Body of Evidence
Curator Shreya Josh
Venue Objectry, Ground Floor, Building No. 9, Opposite Metro Pillar No. 92, MG Road, Sultanpur, New Delhi – 30
City New Delhi (Google Map)
Opening Date 10 July
Exhibition Dates 10–19 July
Artists 11 Delhi-based emerging and established artists
Entry Opening preview by invitation; public exhibition thereafter.

The exhibition will be presented at Objectry, New Delhi, from 10–19 July. The opening preview on 10 July is by invitation, while subsequent days will welcome visitors according to the gallery’s schedule.

Visitors are encouraged to check directly with the venue for opening hours and programme timings before planning their visit.

Contemporary Art in Conversation

By bringing together artists working across varied media and perspectives, Body of Evidence creates a space for reflection on memory, materiality and the enduring marks left by lived experience. The exhibition demonstrates how contemporary art can transform ordinary objects and personal histories into shared cultural conversations, inviting audiences to engage with themes that remain relevant across social and artistic contexts.

Image credits: The copyright for the images used in this article belong to their respective owners. Best known credits are given under the image. For changing the image credit or to get the image removed from Caleidoscope, please contact us.

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