A Reading Path down a Rabbit Hole: Yardena Kurulkar
Selected conversations, interviews and profiles with Mumbai-born and bred installation artist Yardena Kurulkar
Profiles and interviews
- So It Goes: with Yardena Kurulkar and Dr. Gita Chadha (39:22, Stalking Art | Chemould Podcasts, October 2021)
- Art and Technology | Impact on artist practices at the turn of the 21st century in India (Shaleen Wadhwana, Serendipity Arts)
- Confrontations between life and death (Sonal Bhagchandani, The Hindu, November 2018)
- Body/ No Body: Yardena Kurulkar’s Homage to Impermanence (Written by: Urshila Mehta, 2011)
Quotes & images
The impact of her father’s death on her art — the songs she remembers he sang were poetically used at both birthdays and funerals, later inspiring her artwork “Earworm”
“The Invisible Father’ contains 13 snow globes alluding to a world of fairytales, except these are born from memory. A rabbit fashioned from her family’s nail cutter is the protagonist of each sphere. The white flakes of confetti inside the globe are actually nail clippings – of the exact length the artist’s father’s nails would have grown and been clipped in his short lifetime.”