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Colors of Inclusion: Kids Paint Joyful Masterpieces

Summary

  • Children with special needs expressed creativity freely without color constraints.
  • Over 450 children from nine institutions participated in the art workshop.
  • The initiative aims to translate artistic talent into sustainable livelihood opportunities.
Colors of Inclusion: Kids Paint Joyful Masterpieces

In a vibrant display of creativity, children with special needs recently converged at the National Gallery of Modern Art for the Srijan art workshop. This event, part of World Disability Week, saw over 450 participants from nine institutions freely express themselves through art, unhindered by traditional color palettes or rules.

Supported by special educators and art mentors, the workshop fostered an environment of pure expression, where children chose their own colors and created unique interpretations of their subjects. The initiative, organized by Citizens for Welfare State and Special Olympics Bharat, emphasized not just artistic creation but also the development of skills that can lead to future employment.

Beyond the canvases, Srijan aims to build long-term skill pathways for Divyang artists, offering them opportunities for livelihood. With plans to purchase select artworks, the organizers hope to bridge the gap between artistic talent and economic independence, celebrating the immense potential within every individual.

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Srijan is an art and craft workshop for Divyang artists, organized by Citizens for Welfare State and Special Olympics Bharat, aimed at fostering creativity and skill development.
The fourth edition of the Srijan art workshop was held at the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA) in New Delhi.
The initiative aims to build long-term skill pathways, translating the artistic talents of Divyang children into viable livelihood opportunities.

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