Adigami by Aditi Anuj is an origami studio that aims to take the simplicity of folding a single sheet of paper to unexplored dimensions by collaborating - in a quest to produce unique artworks. At Adigami it is about freedom that a single sheet of paper offers, to transform your ideas into tangible forms. Origami has forever been associated with being an art form for a particular age. Our motto is to bring to awareness the potential a piece of paper has and the multiple fields it can be applied to, rather than just being a children’s craft. Aditi did her formal training in Design at NID and has been working with her craft for seven years.

Amar Prajapat is a Jaipur based art practitioner. He completed his Masters in Visual Arts from the Rajasthan School of Art. He has participated in student’s biennale-V Edition at the Kochi Biennale Foundation, 2022. His works reflect sublimate aspects of living in a city that are often trammelled by the speed of urban life or the wheels of encroaching development.

Ashok Meena is a cinematographer and filmmaker from Rajasthan, India. He has a postgraduate degree in cinematography from the Film and Television Institute of India in Pune. His main body of work remains in photography and cinematic arts which include documentary filmmaking. His experimental work has travelled to important spaces like Video City in Basel, Switzerland and The Bubble Project in New Zealand. At the moment he is experimenting with mobile videography to look at urban change and modernisation.

Devari is an artist, social activist, Phd scholar and former educator based in Jaipur, Rajasthan. Her practice reflects her daily experiences of the way she views society and its fissures. Embedded in conversations and experiences with the local people, her work questions the status quo in every form. Human hair is the main material that the artist uses - as important biomaterial and having heavy social value. Attitude towards hair has varied across different cultures and time. Through her work the artist tries to question and mend the ways we look at hair.

Lochan Upadhyay’s works lie at an intersection of art, installation, and design to explore his fascination with everyday objects and images. Lochan has also been one of the founding members of Sandarbh - an artist led initiative which aims to create contexts for site-specific public art and community art processes, and this involvement has played a crucial role in directing his aesthetic sensibilities and keen observation of the everyday objects.

Nehal belongs to a small town Sambhar in the Rajasthan province of India. For the past ten years she has been working in Jaipur. She has always leaned towards expressing the inner chaos through art. Her works aim to appropriately and proportionately address the unresolved issues from her past and childhood. She seeks to visually locate the perception of the thoughts and emotions that these issues culminate into.

Born in Beawar, Rajasthan. Pranjal Maheshwari pursued her Master's Degree in Creative Sculpture from Sir JJ School of Art, Mumbai, Maharashtra (2022) and Bachelor's Degree in Sculpture from The IIS University, Jaipur, Rajasthan (2020). She was born into a family of textile designers and potters. She has also worked extensively with children to develop the slum areas across towns in Rajasthan including developments of houses and schools through mural projects.

Tanushree Sarkar has been working in the creative industry for 15 years. She comes from the world of production design and therefore the connection with architecture and social spaces is very strong. Her work spans directing feature films and fashion shows. The past two years have seen her work shift from production to visual art. Using the term Space Design, she experiments with installations - blurring the boundaries between art and architecture.

Rohini Singh belongs to Jaipur, Rajasthan and did her Bachelors in Fine Arts from M.S.U Baroda and then went on to do her Masters in Painting from Delhi College of Art. Her work references miniature style painting, which she takes forward to depict contemporary narratives.

Sarban Chowdhury is a visual artist and design educator having six years experience in varied sectors of the culture industry. Hailing from Kolkata and based in Jodhpur, Rajasthan he is a professor at the department of Fashion & Accessories at the National Institute of Fashion Technology, Jodhpur. His profile and work have been featured in multiple publications from Design India to MASH. As an invited resident with multiple national and international shows - Festival of Ceramics in Boleslawiec, Poland and Annual curated exhibitions at India International Centre in New Delhi - he is building a repertoire as a leading ceramic artist in the country.

Shreya Parasrampuria is a textile artist based in Jaipur. Her work is primarily about seeking the meaning of textile in different cultures. She received her academic training at NID in Ahmedabad and ENSAV in Brussels.She creates work that combines illustration and the textile arts.

Shubham Sharma is a visual artist who has finished his academic training at the Faculty of Fine Arts in MS University, Vadodara. His work is largely centred around sites and his responses to them. At the moment Shubham is closely looking at the idea of ‘control’- using artistic practice to unpack the meanings of control. His most recent work explores architecture - how cultural conditioning, history and memory create notions of what architecture should be like.

WOLF is a Jaipur based art practice led by Ritu and Surya Singh who work with scrap, discards and found objects to create physical and ephemeral experiences. It is based on the belief of slowing down, creating a better quality of life and a better sense of community but never without fun, playfulness and whimsy. Generational craft practices have found their way in many of their narrative based works, especially with crafts of Jaipur city. Their work is process driven - often dependent on material. The audience they engage with are school students - sensitising this generation to changing perception of waste. The sting of their practice in Jaipur is also carefully considered - being an older city with a thriving craft/artisan community. Their work is a conscious art practice, telling stories through found objects.

Zoya Singh is a multidisciplinary self-taught artist who went to regents business school, London, and eventually dropped out to seek an alternative path.She is passionate about nature, writing, fantasy, science, spirituality, plants, and history. Often use these mediums to express and create. Her art is an expression and way of connecting with herself and the viewers.