(Left to right, from top) TIRAF's curators: Anant Ahuja, Sanskar Sawant, Ankit Kathuria from Space Sessions, Neethi, Simran Bhalla, Angad Malli and Tarini Sethi. Credits: TARIF.
‘The whole idea is to exist out of white cubes’
'The Vagina Shrine' by artists Aru Bose and Lyla Freechild. Credit: TIRAF
'There is a strong need for artists to meet, interact, collaborate'
Delhi-based Khirkee 17, a hip-hop/B-boy group , perform at TIRAF 2019. Credit: TIRAF.
‘The aim is to get people to leave their house and come to galleries and exhibitions’
The Poster Show at TIRAF 2019. Credit: TIRAF.
‘We’re here for those who can’t break out of their 9-5 jobs’
Artist Aelay Surya Teja 's work titled 'The Doodled Dreams'. Credit: TIRAF.
'Local artists and artisans never really care about putting their work out there'
Osheen Shiva's mural at the festival. Credit: TIRAF.
‘Friends, family and community can be good support system’
Artist Sameer Kulavoor conducts a session with the attendees. Credit: TIRAF.
'Volunteers and young college kids can go home with new skills'
Works by Harman Taneja and Santanu Hazarika in the interiors. Credit: TIRAF.
'Focus on more than one medium'
A cirtual reality experience titled Bambaiyya VR. Credit: TIRAF.
'Space and set-up make young and upcoming artists more approachable'
Delhi-based six-piece world music outfit Pakshee perform at TARIF. Credit: TARIF.
'It's a fair. It's risky business'
A packed ground floor during TIRAF. Credit: TIRAF.
'At the end, it's a revolution'
Artist Shiv Ahuja's work titled 'Art hi Art—Yeh kiska culture hai bhai' was showcased in the last edition of TIRAF. Credit: TIRAF.
