Subodh Gupta

MONOGRAPHS & CATALOGS

Subodh Gupta: Gandhi's Three Monkeys Text by Nicolas Bourriaud, S. Kalidas, Dan Cameron. Delhi-based Subodh Gupta uses everyday domestic, rural Indian objects such as pots, pans, squat stools and cow dung in his mixed-media installations. This survey features works from the 1990s to the
go to book page >>
JACK SHAINMAN GALLERY
ISBN: 9780980073515
$150.00 | In stock

Subodh Gupta: Common Man Edited by Sara Harrison, Michaela Unterdörfer. Text by Hans Ulrich Obrist, Martin Herbert. Subodh Gupta (born 1964) agglomerates everyday Indian household objects such as cooking utensils into monumental entities such as mushroom clouds or skulls, often sabotaging the fiction of intrinsic value through witty
go to book page >>
JRP|RINGIER
ISBN: 9783037641439
$45.00 | In stock

Subodh Gupta: Spirit Eaters Preface and with text by Helen Hirsch. Interview by Aveek Sen. New Delhi–based artist Subodh Gupta (born 1964) has received international acclaim for his sculpture, painting and videos that elicit new meanings from everyday objects in India, such as dishes, sandals and
go to book page >>
MODERNE KUNST NüRNBERG
ISBN: 9783869844244
$30.00 | Awaiting stock

Subodh Gupta

Subodh Gupta: Spirit Eaters

Preface and with text by Helen Hirsch. Interview by Aveek Sen.
Published by Moderne Kunst Nürnberg

New Delhi–based artist Subodh Gupta (born 1964) has received international acclaim for his sculpture, painting and videos that elicit new meanings from everyday objects in India, such as dishes, sandals and ceramic items. Spirit Eaters is published for Gupta’s first solo exhibition in Switzerland.

Subodh Gupta: Common Man

Edited by Sara Harrison, Michaela Unterdörfer. Text by Hans Ulrich Obrist, Martin Herbert.
Published by JRP|Ringier

Subodh Gupta (born 1964) agglomerates everyday Indian household objects such as cooking utensils into monumental entities such as mushroom clouds or skulls, often sabotaging the fiction of intrinsic value through witty inversion and conjunction. Among the fruits of his methods are sculptural works such as bronze mangos, Hindu-swastika ceiling fans and worn-out sandals placed alongside three-dimensional Mona Lisas. Gupta's mostly found materials, which range in texture from aluminum, bronze and stainless steel to fiberglass and neon, identify themselves as Indian in origin, but are recomposed into sculptural meanings accessible to all nationalities (one implication of the title's "common man"). This monograph is published on the occasion of Gupta's first solo exhibition in London; alongside full-color reproductions, it includes an interview between Gupta and Hans Ulrich Obrist and an essay on the artist's work by Martin Herbert.

Subodh Gupta: Gandhi's Three Monkeys

Text by Nicolas Bourriaud, S. Kalidas, Dan Cameron.
Published by Jack Shainman Gallery

Delhi-based Subodh Gupta uses everyday domestic, rural Indian objects such as pots, pans, squat stools and cow dung in his mixed-media installations. This survey features works from the 1990s to the present.