Facebook Twitter Instagram
    India Art Review
    • Dance
    • Music
    • Art
    • Heritage
    • Theatre
    • Books
    • Films
    • Team
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    India Art Review
    Home»Art» Niracharthu’s National Art camp and Village Art festival kicks off
    Art

     Niracharthu’s National Art camp and Village Art festival kicks off

    India Art ReviewBy India Art ReviewDecember 21, 2022
    NIracharthu
    Share
    WhatsApp Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Telegram

    The Niracharthu festival at Trissur from Dec 21-25 will feature both classical and folk arts. 

    Ni fest 7, seventh edition of annual National art camp and Village art fest by Niracharthu Art and Cultural society, will start from today.  The five-day art fest  that is dedicated to art historian and author, late Vijayakumar Menon  will feature various folk and classical art performances.

    “Mizhavil thayampaka”, (instrument percussion) by Kalamandalam team, “Charadu kuthi kolkkali” (folk performance with sticks and threads) by women’s group from Kannur, Theatre sketches by Thrissur drama team, “Sangeetha Samanwayam” (Musical notes) by Kavalam Sajeevan and team and performances by local artists are the performance art programs planned in Ni fest 7. BFA students of Raja Ravi Varma college, Mavelikkara, will conduct a print exhibition on  “Indian architecture”. A photo exhibition by Renjth Raveendran, Kannur, featuring Theyyams, is also included.  

    The national camp, curated by artist, S. N. Sujith, will have 20 participants including Aji VN, Anjaneyulu Gundu, P. S. Jalaja, Jyothi Basu, Leon KL, Madhav Imartey, Madhu Das, Mahula Ghosh, Parvathi Nayar, Ratheesh T, Reghunadhan K, Santhan Velayudhan, Sarika Mehta, Shahul Hameed, Sharmi Chowdhury, Shyam Sunder, Sudayadas, Sumesh Balakrishnan, Unnikrishnan C and Vinod Balak. Apart from them, many artists from nearby localities too join the camp. Niracharthu camps are structured as open avenues in the village Enkakad, a remote village in Thrissur district of Kerala which is the venue for the festival. Artists will get an opportunity to choose their place of work anywhere in and around the hamlet. Further, artists are accommodated in the houses within the village, thus providing them an opportunity to touch and feel local culture and hospitality.    

    On an evening function, on December 23, Malayalam literary stalwart, M. K. Sanu, would dedicate the program. Camp review by art critic, Premjish Achari, would be followed. Artist round table and open house by camp participants, led by curator S. N. Sujith, is scheduled on Dec 24. Slide show presentations by participating artists would also be part of Ni fest. These programs are planned at three different venues within the village.  

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Telegram WhatsApp
    Previous ArticleThe Epidemic: How Football Charms and Conquers
    Next Article The Occult Origins of Mohiniyattam – 78
    India Art Review
    India Art Review
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Ganesh Pyne

    Ganesh Pyne: Remembering a Master of Shadows and Stories

    June 11, 2025

    “There’s Something for Everyone”: A Conversation with Farah Siddiqui on the Evolving Art Landscape in India

    June 6, 2025

    The Designera’s New Series Examines Femininity and Celebrity through Pop Icons

    June 4, 2025

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Author In Focus VK Karthika

    Pathaan

    Pathaan: A Triumph of Love Over Hate

    V K KarthikaMarch 31, 2023

    Pathaan breaks the typical stereotype of Islamic Terrorism.

    Avatar

    Eastern Ethos Lifts up Cameron’s Avatar Sequel

    V K KarthikaJanuary 31, 2023

    Eastern ethos and laws of the nature are set to get a new tech-driven meaning as Cameron is planning two more sequels.

    Yazh

    Reviving Yazh, the Indian Harp

    V K KarthikaNovember 28, 2022

    Without Tharun, Yazh, an ancient instrument would not have taken birth in modern times

    Tholppavakoothu

    Girl Power up in Puppetry

    V K KarthikaSeptember 30, 2022

    Rajitha Ramachandra Pulavar and her team gave a new meaning to Tholppavakkooth and the body politics went in for a change in 2021

    Nanjiyamma tribal singer of Attappady

    Why the National Award for Tribal Singer Nanjiyamma Matters

    V K KarthikaAugust 27, 2022

    India witnessed a debate on the ‘purity of music’ when tribal singer Nanjiyamma won the National Award.

    EVENTS

    Nangiyarkoothu

    Celebrating 60 Years of Dance Excellence

    India Art ReviewMay 23, 2025

    Swara-dhi: A Soulful Summer Camp for Music Connoisseurs

    India Art ReviewMay 23, 2025
    Sooryakanthi festival

    Sooryakanthi Dance Festival From Nov 28- Dec 1

    India Art ReviewNovember 25, 2024

    Memorial Awards and Dance Performances in Chennai

    India Art ReviewNovember 25, 2024

    Have You Read These?

    Youth

    The Fountain of Youth

    Vineeth AbrahamMay 16, 2023

    What will happen when a bookworm set out to clean his library? One of the…

    The Elephant Whisperers

    Poetics of Fostering the Animal: The Elephant Whisperers

    Babu Rajan P PMay 1, 2023

    With the decline of natural habitats, human-elephant conflict has seen a surge, often leaving the majestic creatures as unwitting participants. “The Elephant Whisperers” documentary pays homage to the conservation endeavors aimed at preserving these habitats and raising awareness among communities about the perils of anthropocentrism.

    1899 and the Virtual Studio: Futuristic Filmmaking

    IAR DeskMarch 12, 2023

    1899, the new web series from the creators of German masterpiece Dark, will be filmed entirely in a virtual studio. Here’s all you wanted to know about ‘Volume’ and why it matters to futuristic filmmaking.

    Yazh

    Reviving Yazh, the Indian Harp

    V K KarthikaNovember 28, 2022

    Without Tharun, Yazh, an ancient instrument would not have taken birth in modern times

    A ‘Lyrical Dance’ Tribute to Edassery’s Poem

    G S PaulNovember 8, 2022

    Choreographic ingenuity of Vinitha Nedungadi created alluring visuals of the sublime poetic imagination of Edassery in Anthithiri.

    vijayakumar menon

    Vijayakumar Menon Taught Kerala How to Appreciate Art

    Renu RamanathNovember 3, 2022

    The only wealth Menon amassed during his solitary journey was that of art. When Vijayakumar…

    About
    About

    India Art Review is a dedicated digital journal of art and culture, based in Chennai and with representatives in Kerala, Delhi, the UAE, Canada and the US.

    We're social, connect with us:

    Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn Telegram
    People in Art
    M S Gopalakrishnan: An Avant-garde Musician

    M S Gopalakrishnan: An Avant-garde Musician

    January 4, 2021
    Manipuri Maestros: Darshna Jhaveri and Guru Bipin Singh

    Manipuri Maestros: Darshna Jhaveri and Guru Bipin Singh

    January 9, 2021
    V.S.N: The First Music Critic of Kerala

    V.S.N: The First Music Critic of Kerala

    July 1, 2021
    Vasanthakokilam from Irinjalakuda, MS Subbulakshmi and ML Vasanthakumari

    Vasanthakokilam from Irinjalakuda, MS Subbulakshmi and ML Vasanthakumari

    November 7, 2020
    Must Reads
    Mangad Natesan

    Remembering Carnatic Musician Mangad Natesan

    May 3, 2024
    P K G Nambiar

    PKG Nambiar(1930-2023): The Man who Redefined the Role of Vidooshaka

    May 10, 2023
    Kanak Rele

    Dr. Kanak Rele (1937-2023): A Revolutionary in Dance 

    February 22, 2023
    Pandit Shivkumar Sharma

    Adieu, Pandit Shivkumar Sharma

    May 10, 2022
    Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube RSS
    • Home
    • About
    Copyright © 2022. India Art Review

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.