Vikram Kushwah
£0.00
Kushwah’s early work was meticulously staged, and had surrealistic undertones, mostly inspired by the Freudian theory of The Uncanny, the surrealists, and the whimsy of his childlike imagination. Gradually, owing to existential questions brought about by personal experiences, he started narrating, through his photographs, real life stories grounded in love and compassion, the eye of a child still ever present.
By telling stories of others through photography, Kushwah informs himself of his own inner self, as he sees in others a mirror, reflecting his own human condition. He is primarily interested in a connection with other beings, in their joys and sufferings, in what connects us all and makes us part of the whole, part of a cosmic dance. The stories are all subtle tellings of sentient experience, without judgement, seen exactly as they are, not how they should be. His practice is mostly a meditation in love, a softening of the heart, an inward journey. And the photographs are just mementos.
Kushwah's work has been exhibited at the Nation Portrait Gallery, Photo London, and PhotoVogue, and published in The Guardian, The Telegraph, and Vogue. He has collaborated with Coca-Cola. His work is part of private collections worldwide.
Kushwah’s early work was meticulously staged, and had surrealistic undertones, mostly inspired by the Freudian theory of The Uncanny, the surrealists, and the whimsy of his childlike imagination. Gradually, owing to existential questions brought about by personal experiences, he started narrating, through his photographs, real life stories grounded in love and compassion, the eye of a child still ever present.
By telling stories of others through photography, Kushwah informs himself of his own inner self, as he sees in others a mirror, reflecting his own human condition. He is primarily interested in a connection with other beings, in their joys and sufferings, in what connects us all and makes us part of the whole, part of a cosmic dance. The stories are all subtle tellings of sentient experience, without judgement, seen exactly as they are, not how they should be. His practice is mostly a meditation in love, a softening of the heart, an inward journey. And the photographs are just mementos.
Kushwah's work has been exhibited at the Nation Portrait Gallery, Photo London, and PhotoVogue, and published in The Guardian, The Telegraph, and Vogue. He has collaborated with Coca-Cola. His work is part of private collections worldwide.
Get notified by email when this product is in stock.