‘Color Alchemy’ with the blend of tradition and modernity

Nepali artist Sunil Ranjit and French-born artist Vincent Greby's painting exhibition Color Alchemy is on display at Kisimaka, Mandala Street, Thamel The post ‘Color Alchemy’ with the blend of tradition and modernity appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Intergenerational Synergy Key To Progress

Within the vastness of Nepali politics, in a place where tradition collides with the aspiration of modernity, one priority for future development of the nation has probably been located: bridging the int

Manisa Gole: Bridging tradition and modernity through Kathak

At 26 years of age, Manisa Gole is making waves in the world of dance with her mastery of Kathak, a classical dance form known for its complexity and elegance. Born in Konjyosom Rural Municipality, Lalitpur, Gole's passion for dance blossomed at a young age.

Manisa Gole: Bridging tradition and modernity through Kathak

At 26 years of age, Manisa Gole is making waves in the world of dance with her mastery of Kathak, a classical dance form known for its complexity and elegance. Born in Konjyosom Rural Municipality, Lalitpur, Gole's passion for dance blossomed at a young age.

Jog Prasad Pandey: Bridging Worlds with Devotion and Service

In the quiet village of Birgha, nestled within the Kaligandaki Rural Municipality of Syangja, resides a man whose life echoes a profound commitment to service and spirituality. Jog Prasad Pandey, often referred to as the priest of Dhyanganga, embodies a unique blend of tradition and modernity, seamlessly intertwining the ancient practices of a Jogi (hermit) […]

Exploring the duality of tradition and modernity

Kishor Sharma’s ‘Living in the Mist’ explores how the Rautes resist new ways of life, highlighting the complex relationship between photography, culture and the evolving socio-political landscape of Nepal.

Where tradition and modernity converge

Studio Kishangarh’s exhibition‘Domains of Wonder’ at Siddhartha Art Gallery explores themes of creation, devotion to Lord Krishna and imaginative narratives within vibrant and engaging settings.

Traders barter tradition for modernity

arter trade has been an integral part of human civilisation, but over time, as people moved to cities, cash replaced kind Kathmandu Valley’s Newa traders prospered from a trans-Himalayan barter trade between Tibet and India. The yak caravans of Dolpo were immortalised in Eric Valli’s award-winning 1999 docudrama, Caravan. Less well known are the Bhote Khampa migrant traders […]

Artefacts Under Threat

Home to one of the oldest cultural civilisations of the world, Nepal boasts of her ancient art, heritage, tradition and rare archaeological sites. Its capital, Kathmandu, is known as the ‘city of temples’ where the people worship numerous gods. The pristine city bears the glorious spiritual tradition in which Hinduism and Buddhism coexist and mingle with each other. As Kathmandu Valley became an abode of the ‘Gods’ and the devotees, the growth of temples, shrines and monasteries was natural because the people derived peace, enlightenment and identity from them. In the statues of deities, artefacts and antiques run the people’s emotions, faiths as well as the nation’s history and myths. They reflect distinct character and civilisational ethos of Nepalis. This is a reason why the world knows Nepal as an ancient spiritual land despite the onslaught of modernity.