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Indian Heritage Blossoms Anew in Art
29 Nov
Summary
- Reviving Indian heritage by transforming salvaged architectural elements.
- Each artwork is crafted from reclaimed wood and antique motifs.
- Pieces offer a dialogue between past and present, giving forgotten treasures new life.
In Pune, Mohar, an initiative by Ishan Kshirsagar, breathes new life into India's rich architectural heritage. The studio transforms salvaged wooden and metal elements from demolished structures into unique artworks, fostering a connection between past and present. Each piece, meticulously crafted, serves as a testament to forgotten histories.
Kshirsagar's artistic journey began with a desire to preserve heritage threatened by demolition. Mohar, named partly in honor of his grandparents and symbolizing renewal, was born from this vision. He sources materials like teak, rosewood, and sandalwood from across India, seasoned by time.
Mohar's commitment to uniqueness means no two pieces are mass-produced, with creation times ranging from one to six months. Despite challenges, the studio's authentic approach has garnered a global audience, making heritage accessible and raising awareness of India's architectural past.
