Kamar Alam
Kamar Alam: Kamar (b. 1979) holds a Postgraduate degree in Visual Art and has been exhibiting since 2003. He has presented four solo exhibitions and participated in over 100 group exhibitions across India and internationally, including presentations at international art fairs. His works are included in institutional, corporate, and private collections.
His work has been presented at TEDxYouth Talks, Singapore, by an international gallery. He has also contributed to a public art project at Bharat Darshan Park, New Delhi, creating a scaled sculptural interpretation of the Sanchi Stupa using automotive and metal scrap as part of the Swachh Bharat Mission’s Waste to Art initiative. Alam lives and works in New Delhi.
My work emerges from an inward space, where the human figure becomes a vessel for reflection rather than representation. It reflects an ongoing dialogue between the vastness of the universe and the inner landscape of human experience. I explore interconnectedness—how individual existence is shaped by collective presence, and how inner growth unfolds through trust and patience.
Each canvas is approached as an expansive, continuous field, evolving through a meditative process. The work is guided by ideas of understanding and calm, with light suggesting clarity and inner growth.
I hold the belief that despite cycles of conflict and disruption, humanity repeatedly returns to the same point—seeking balance, understanding, and peace within both inner and outer worlds. Through simplicity, space, and silence, the work invites viewers to pause, reflect, and engage with the possibility of quiet transformation.
— Kamar Alam
