Barrack No. 4 in Delhi has been converted into an art museum called Drishyakala through a private-public partnership between the space's owners and DAG, an art gallery. DAG refurbished the entire 27,000 square foot, three floor space over five months. The museum now houses four historical exhibitions ranging from the 18th century to India's independence, showcasing works by famous Indian artists and focusing on various themes like portraiture and the freedom struggle.
Barrack No. 4 in Delhi has been converted into an art museum called Drishyakala through a private-public partnership between the space's owners and DAG, an art gallery. DAG refurbished the entire 27,000 square foot, three floor space over five months. The museum now houses four historical exhibitions ranging from the 18th century to India's independence, showcasing works by famous Indian artists and focusing on various themes like portraiture and the freedom struggle.
Barrack No. 4 in Delhi has been converted into an art museum called Drishyakala through a private-public partnership between the space's owners and DAG, an art gallery. DAG refurbished the entire 27,000 square foot, three floor space over five months. The museum now houses four historical exhibitions ranging from the 18th century to India's independence, showcasing works by famous Indian artists and focusing on various themes like portraiture and the freedom struggle.
No. 4 has been designated an art Old photographs, commemorative stamps
museum — called Drishyakala — that, in and artistic objects in glass enclosures line a private-public partnership with DAG the bright, imposing hallway of the barrack (formerly Delhi Art Gallery), is seeing a The first encounters on the ground floor. revival of historical art. DAG is a 26-year- The Navratna: India’s National Treasure old firm, with offices in Delhi, Mumbai BARRACK NO. 4 Artists features Raja Ravi Varma, Amrita and New York. Sher-Gil, Rabindranath, Abanindranath The company refurbished the space in and Gaganendranath Tagore, Nandalal five months, all 27,000 square feet of it, Bose, Sailoz Mukherjea, Jamini Roy, and across three floors. They decided to put Nicholas Roerich. in four different historical exhibitions The other three exhibitions are The ranging from the 18th century to Daniells, Popular Prints and the Freedom independence Struggle, and Portraiture.