Production
Director: Shannon Mikhail Lobo
Producer: Keegan Crasto
Director of Photography: Deep Tachak, Shikhar Gupta, Parth Dave
Editors: Deep Tachak, Vivek Vishwakarma
Colorist Deep Tachak
Gaffer: Madhusudan Kumar
Production Company: Public Butter
Post Production: Cinematic Solutions
Camera Equipment: Ravish Equips
Lights: Jyoti Cine Lights
Art Basel
Executive Editor: Coline Milliard
Senior Editor: Alicia Reuter
Video Commissioner: Jeanne-Salomé Rochat
Creative Producer: Akiel Gallina
Art Basel's 'Meet the collectors' film series celebrates today's most inspiring patrons
Businesswoman, publisher, collector, and philanthropist Sangita Jindal has played a pivotal role in advancing India's art scene. Through her endeavors, Jindal exemplifies the belief that art has the power to transform society, bridging the gap between the traditional and the modern. In this episode of 'Meet the collectors,' we explore Jindal's extensive art collection and her many initiatives, including public sculpture and Art India magazine. Her passion for art began with her mother, who founded the Kanoria Centre for Arts in Ahmedanbad, and has taken her from Mumbai to the historic site of Hampi, where she recently opened the spectacular Hampi Art Labs. The initiative brings together an exhibition center, residency, production studios, commissions, and site-specific installations. Watch on YouTube here
No doubt her most ambitious project to date, the Hampi Art Labs is nestled within a UNESCO World Heritage Site – the last capital of the Hindu Kingdom of Vijayanagar, with the remains of temples, halls, and shrines dating back to the 14th century. Jindal's vision for this initiative was to establish a sanctuary for artists, offering them a space to hone their skills amidst the ancient city. Reflecting on the significance of this site, she notes, 'People all over the world have now realized this marvel is a part of our country. [...] Hampi Art Labs will become an oasis for all artists.'
Hampi Art Labs' inaugural exhibition, 'Right Foot First – Works from the Sangita Jindal Collection 1998 – 2023,' is on view through May 31, 2024.
