This collection, bound by subtle hues and tonalities of blue, brings together a compelling cluster of artistic voices that reflect on land, memory, and transformation. Though each artist speaks in a distinct visual language, a shared emotional terrain emerges—of landscapes remembered, reimagined, and slowly receding.

Pankaj Chauhan’s luminous watercolours evoke serene rural vistas, steeped in nostalgia and stillness. Shahanshah’s meditative abstracts offer internal landscapes—spaces for pause and contemplation. Brojeswer Mondal extends this dialogue through abstract terrains where nature and mood intertwine. Santanu Dey's layered works draw our attention to what is being lost—landscapes reshaped by urbanisation, swallowed by silence. Sunil Yadav brings the rhythm and structure of these shifting spaces into focus through geometry and line, echoing the tension between order and displacement.

Viswanath Kuttum closes the circle with quiet reflections on his island homeland, where nature and life once moved in unison. His minimalist, monochrome surfaces hum with memory, simplicity, and longing.

Together, these works form a slow unfolding—of land and line, past and present, presence and absence. In their collective presence, they offer a space to reflect on what we inherit, what we lose, and how we remember.