Author: Artudio

Artudio, Center for Visual Arts is a contemporary art collective/ platform of and for artists and art enthusiasts. It is a space intended for self-reflection /realization and brings forth transformative engagement through contemporary art practices, initiatives and visual arts education. Artudio instigates and uncovers the creative potential of its beneficiaries through the support of an extensive network of professional contemporary artists and art communities.

ARTSATURDAY October Session I Apply NowARTSATURDAY October Session I Apply Now

ArtSaturday is an interactive Weekend Art class/Workshop for all ages with contemporary artist Kailash K Shrestha. Come to interact, experiment, explore and learn a various art making process on holidays. When: Every Saturday Where: Artudio, Swoyambhu, Chhauni Hospital Road, Kathmandu Time: 8.00 AM to 10.00 AM LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE –

PHOTOGRAPHY EDUCATION IN THE AGE OF INSTAGRAMPHOTOGRAPHY EDUCATION IN THE AGE OF INSTAGRAM

  ARTIST TALK WITH RISHI SINGHAL Photographer/Educator India Venue: Artudio, Centre for visual arts Swoyambhu Chhauni Hospital Road Date: Sunday, 23rd Oct,2016 Time: 11 AM Contact: 9851180088 Email: artudio@hotmail.com ABOUT THE PHOTOGRAPHER Rishi Singhal was born and raised in New Delhi in the decades of 70s and 80s, which is when he picked up

You Are The Observer by Lena KoesterYou Are The Observer by Lena Koester

Artudio, Centre for visual arts hosted Lena Koester’s first solo exhibition, You Are The Observer in Artudio’s own space, Chhauni Hospital Road, Swoyambhu,  Kathmandu from 9 – 13 September, 2016. The exhibition was curated by contemporary visual artist Kailash K Shrestha. Curatorial Note Lena Koester is a contemporary artist from Germany.

Master Jeeva Ratna Shakya – A pioneer unnoticedMaster Jeeva Ratna Shakya – A pioneer unnoticed

The most senior artist of Nepal and a Founder member of Lalitkala Campus and NAFA. मास्टर जीवरत्न शाक्य   (1920-17-9-2012 Monday) Fine art is a subject that fails to stir the imagination of our government. It is no wonder then that artist Jib Ratna Shakya’s collection needed the Japanese to receive