India Today – Art must have a universal language
Log on to an online retrospective of artist Rameshwar Broota’s works at Kiran Nadar Museum of Art
The New Indian Express – Creating art from shredded newspapers
Other than old newspapers, the artist has used shreds of old janmapatris, torn notes, weathered postcards along with resin to make these beautiful sculptures.
The Hindu – Scripted in Time
Shredded words are suspended in ‘liquid glass’ at an exhibition of Rameshwar Broota’s new body of work in Delhi
India Today – Creative Instincts
Certain stillness engulfs his works. One is forced to look at beyond technique for they reflect upon diverse situations that degenerate relationships between humans. - A article in India Today.
The Tribune – In a Man’s World
Rameshwar Broota speaks to The Tribune while In Chandigarh for a slide-lecture show organised by Chandigarh Lalit Kala Akademy.
The Indian Express – Brush with Canvas
Art, says the painter, has to be aesthetic, prompt people to think, reflect, transform and for him, constant experimentation and looking at life around with new perspectives is paramount. Photography, too, began with an urge to connect and communicate.
The Sunday Guardian – Way too much monkey business
One wonders how Rameshwar Broota views his "Man" series of paintings now, 30-odd years after he completed it. These are among the numerous Broota paintings currently on display at the Kiran Nadar Museum of Art (DLF South Court Mall, Saket), an exhibition called "Visions of Interiority". Broota has been sketching male nudes for a long time now; this is, in part, a response to his own ageing body.
The Hindu – A Journey Within
At 73, Rameshwar Broota is having his retrospective ‘Visions of interiority: Interrogating the Male Body’ at Kiran Nadar Museum of Art (KNMA), Saket. Curator Roobina Karode has gathered more than 50 works of Broota from all over the country to showcase different phases in his artistic career between 1963 and 2013.
BLOUIN ARTINFO – Summing Up Rameshwar Broota
I had come to meet Rameshwar Broota. The contentment was not just because I had finally been allowed by my editors to interview somebody really out there at the top of the art pyramid of the country. It was also because talking at length to an artist who has built his career with great struggle without compromising with any external force whatsoever – and has still managed to make his way up – was an experience worth emulating for any creative individual.
Hindustan Times – Bare and there
With an artistic career of over five decades, the retrospective showcases the artist's works right from 1963. The exhibition includes works from various series created by Broota, including the Man Series, which delineates a prototype of a universal man, one who has withstood various trepidations and challenges put forth by time. Often dressed only in a vest, his nakedness is exposed to the viewer, but what is most overbearing is his loneliness and vulnerability.