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Description
Baseera Khan's "Tulip Sap Festival for your Cold" employs a vibrant palette of pinks, purples, and greens in an abstract composition. The drawing features swirling, flower-like shapes and heart motifs, blending into a dynamic display of color and form. The artistic style is experimental, with a fluid, expressive technique that challenges traditional boundaries. Khan's work reflects on themes of cultural identity and capitalism, drawing from their diverse heritage and personal experiences to critique societal structures. ...
Similar Artworks
Baseera Khan’s multidimensional, multi-layered practice extends over the mediums of sculpture, performance, collage, installation, drawing, photography, textiles and painting. They explore themes of cultural exploitation, anti-blackness and xenophobia and how these issues intersect with surveillance, capitalism and the private and public space. Khan investigates the chains of production of commodities and goods, namely oil, architecture and art. Their practice undermines the structural integrity of these monolithic subjects, revealing their inequality and hypocrisy. Khan’s own body is positioned as archive, with the artist drawing out and visualising their lived experiences, traumas and tangled histories as a queer femme Muslim American with Indian, Afghani, and East African heritage. Written by Goldsmiths CCA ...
Baseera Khan: Artworks
Niru Ratnam Gallery is a London-based contemporary art gallery founded in 2020. The gallery represents a diverse group of established, mid-career, and emerging artists whose practices often challenge dominant narratives around ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and class. Working across painting, sculpture, film, installation, and photography, many of the artists move fluidly between mediums. The program frequently highlights underrepresented voices and foregrounds conceptually driven work. The gallery’s approach is shaped by founder Niru Ratnam’s background as an academic and writer. ...