Reena Saini Kallat

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Reena Saini Kallat
Born1973
New Delhi, India
NationalityIndian
Alma materSir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art
Known forVisual arts, installation art, Contemporary Art
Websitehttp://www.reenakallat.com

Reena Saini Kallat (born 1973, Delhi, India) is an Indian visual artist. She currently lives and works in Mumbai.[1]

Early life

Reena Saini was born in New Delhi, India in 1973.[2] In 1996, she graduated from the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art, Mumbai with a B.F.A. in painting.[1] While at school, Kallat was the recipient of a Merit Scholarship. She is married to fellow artist Jitish Kallat.[3]

Career

Her practice – spanning painting, photography, video, sculpture and installation, often incorporates multiple mediums into a single work. She frequently works with officially recorded or registered names of people, objects, and monuments that are lost or have disappeared without a trace, only to get listed as anonymous and forgotten statistics. For instance, her work Falling Fables, which was exhibited at the maximum India exhibition at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, explores the architectural ruins of Delhi.[4] One of the recurrent motifs in her work is the rubber stamp, used as an object and an imprint, signifying the bureaucratic apparatus, which both confirms and obscures identities.[5]

Select solo exhibitions

Select group exhibitions

  • Varsha ’95, Y. B. Chavan Gallery, Mumbai (1995)[1]
  • Monsoon Show, Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai (1996)[1]
  • Fresh Work, Birla Academy of Art and Culture, Mumbai (1997)[1]
  • Essays in Time, Kinetic Sculptures, Nehru Centre, Mumbai (1998)[1]
  • Edge of the Century, Academy of Fine Arts and Literature, New Delhi (1999)[1]
  • AOM- Art on the move, New Delhi (2001)[1]
  • Big River 2, CCA7 Gallery, Port Of Spain, Trinidad (2001)[1]
  • Crossing Borders, Gallery Windkracht 13, Den Helder, Holland (2002)[1]
  • Reclaim Our Freedom, Pundole Art Gallery, Mumbai (2002)[1]
  • Crosscurrents, Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai (2002)[1]
  • Contemporary Art from India, Oslo, Norway (2003)[1]
  • Indians + Cowboys, Gallery 4A, Sydney (2003)[1]
  • Tiranga, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi (2003)[1]
  • Hard Copy, Gallery 88, Calcutta (2003)[1]
  • Crossing generations: diVERGE, National Gallery of Modern Art, Mumbai (2003)[1]
  • Zoom! Art in Contemporary India, The Culturgest Museum, Lisbon, Portugal (2004)[1]
  • Contemporary Art from India, Thomas Erben Gallery, New York (2004)[1]
  • Indian Paintings of the New Millennium, Thomas J. Walsh Art Gallery, Fairfield University, USA (2005)[7]
  • Span, Sakshi Gallery, Mumbai (2005)
  • Mom and Pop Art, Walsh Gallery, Chicago (2005) [8]
  • India Express – Art and Popular Culture, Art Museum Tennispalace, (2006)
  • Hungry God- Indian Contemporary Art, Arario Gallery, Beijing and Busan MoMA (2006)
  • Lille 3000 (Maximum City-Mumbai), Lille, France (2006)
  • Modern Indian Works On Paper, Arthur Ross Gallery, Philadelphia and the Georgia Museum of Art, USA (2006)
  • Thermocline Of Art- New Asian Waves, Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe, Germany (2007)[1]
  • New Narratives: Contemporary Art From India, Chicago Cultural Centre, Chicago (2007)
  • INDIA NOW: Contemporary Indian Art, Between Continuity and transformation, Spazio Oberdan, Milan (2007)
  • Urban Manners, at Hangar Bicocca, Milan (2007)
  • Soft Power: Asian Attitude, Shanghai Zendai Museum of Modern Art, Shanghai (2007)
  • Incheon Women Artists’ Biennale, Incheon, South Korea (2007)
  • Excavation: Memory/Myth/Membrane, Museum Gallery, Mumbai (2008)
  • Three Points of view, Galerie Mirchandani + Steinrucke, Mumbai (2008)
  • 3rd Nanjing Triennale, China (2008)
  • India Moderna, IVAM Museum, Valencia, Spain (2008)
  • Chalo! India: A New Era of Indian Art, Mori Art Museum, Japan (2008)[9]
  • Indian Narratives in the 21st Century: Between Memory and History, Casa Asia, Madrid and Barcelona, Spain (2009)
  • Low Blow: And Other Species of Confusion, Stux gallery, New York (2009)
  • INDIA XIANZAI: Contemporary Indian Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Shanghai (2009)[10]
  • Ventosul Biennale, Curitiba, Brazil (2009)
  • Milan Galleria, Triennale Museum, Milan (2009)
  • View Points and Viewing points – Asian Art Biennale, National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts (2009)
  • Urban Manners 2, Contemporary Artists from India, SESC Pompeia, São Paulo, Brazil (2010)
  • The Empire Strikes Back, Saatchi Gallery, London (2010)
  • In Transition: New Art from India, Vancouver International Sculpture Biennale, Vancouver (2010)[11]
  • Roundabout, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Israel (2011)
  • Pandemonium: Art in a Time of Creativity Fever, Goteborg International Biennale for Contemporary Art, (2011)[12]
  • Maximum India, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington (2011)[13]
  • Samtidigt, Helsinki City Art Museum, Finland] (2011)
  • India: Art Now, Arken Museum of Modern Art, Copenhagen, Denmark (2012)[14]
  • JJ’s 90s – The Time of Change, Mumbai Sir J.J. School of Art, Mumbai] (2013)
  • Aesthetic Bind: Floating World, Chemould Prescott Road, Mumbai (2014)

Artist residencies

In 2002 Kallat was an artist-in-residence in the Laurentian mountains of Quebec at the Boreal Art and Nature Centre in Canada.[1] In 2011, the artist was awarded an IASPIS residency to work and study in Gothenburg, Sweden.[1]

Art market

Reena Kallat is represented by Nature Morte and Gallery Chemould.[15]

Awards

Kallat has been the recipient of a number of awards, including:

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w "Biography of Reena Kallat", Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  2. ^ "Reena Saini Kallat", Art Info, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  3. ^ Rangachari Shah, Gayatri. "Couples Fuel India's Vibrant Art Scene", The New York Times, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  4. ^ "Reena Saini Kallat: Falling Fables", Kennedy Center, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  5. ^ Adajania, Nancy. "Signs of Resistance", The Hindu, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Reena Saini Kallat - Artist's Profile", Saatchi Gallery, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  7. ^ "Indian painting exhibition to open at Fairfield University", Fairfield University, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  8. ^ "Mom and Pop", Walsh Gallery, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  9. ^ "Chalo! India: About the exhibition", Mori Art Museum, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  10. ^ "India Xianzi: Contemporary Indian Art at MoCA Shanghai", Art Culture, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  11. ^ "Reena Saini Kallat: Vancouver Biennale", Vancouver Biennale, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  12. ^ "Pandemonium: Art in a Time of Creativity Fever", e-flux, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  13. ^ "Artists - Maximum India", Kennedy Center, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  14. ^ "India: Art Now is the biggest exhibition in Danish art museum Arken's History", Art Daily, Retrieved 19 October 2014.
  15. ^ http://www.gallerychemould.com/index.html

External links

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