close_game
close_game

piece of art

Latest from piece of art

Rangoli that’s winning hearts on Instagram

Mani Tiwari, who visited her in-laws during Diwali made a rangoli based on a cartoon character that resembles her niece.

Rangoli made by Mani Tiwari is based on a cartoon character that she says resembles her niece.
Updated on Nov 24, 2020 09:07 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By, New Delhi

The Frame by Samsung blends lifestyle and art, and redefines TV viewing

TV when it’s on, art when it’s off. Yes, you heard that right! The Frame not only lets you experience the best in TV technology, but also enhance the aesthetics of your personal space.

The Frame TV, as the name suggests, has been made to resemble a frame. When it’s switched off, it looks like an art piece on your wall.(Samsung)
Updated on Nov 06, 2020 06:40 PM IST
ByPromotional Feature, HT Brand Studio

Going, going, gone: Covid-19 boosts online art auctions

There is never a bad time to buy art -- or sell it -- even if the economy is floundering and even when there is a pandemic.

The long held view that the art market remains steady in the rockiest of times has been borne out with the Covid-19 forced lockdown.(Unsplash)
Updated on Oct 18, 2020 03:03 PM IST
New Delhi | ByPress Trust of India | Posted by Jahnavi Gupta

HT Chandigarh Readers’ Take: Young artists have to paint a picture of positivity

Survival a challenge Artists need social support to sustain themselves. This cannot be more evident than in the times of the Covid-19 pandemic. Many artists, both from performing as well as visual arts, are struggling to strike a balance between the idealist call from within to put in efforts to ‘comfort the disturbed’ on the one hand and with the challenge to sustain themselves without exhibitions, performances or shootings.

Framing success: Talent has to be nourished to blossom.(Shutterstock)
Updated on Oct 02, 2020 11:41 PM IST
Hindustan Times, Chandigarh | By

Readers’ take: What’s the harm in being driven by creativity?

Nothing gives the human heart more pleasure than a colourful piece of art, but while a section of HT Chandigarh readers says creativity can find expression just about anywhere from walls of buildings to vehicles, others feel nothing should be done to distract drivers and risk accidents

The car that sparked a debate: Advocate Ranjit Malhotra with his Ambassador.(Hindustan Times)
Updated on Jul 31, 2020 10:45 PM IST
Hindustan Times, Chandigarh | By
Story Saved
Live Score
Saved Articles
Following
My Reads
Sign out
New Delhi 0C
Tuesday, May 06, 2025
Follow Us On