
Bengaluru: Navigating through Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath’s art museum is set to get easier with the proposed introduction of tour guides to assist visitors in exploring its 14 galleries — with 4,000-plus personal collections — and understanding the vast array of art pieces on display.
CKPgeneral secretary Sashidar SN said the museum caters to three types of visitors — those well-versed in art, spending hours on specific pieces; art enthusiasts seeking guidance; those who simply appreciate and enjoy art.To enhance the overall experience, 4-5 tour guides will be stationed to provide insights and help visitors navigate the expansive collection.
The institution is also set to revamp its art museum, aiming to attract more patrons. “We want visitors to feel comfortable, so we’re planning to have a green room for those who spend more time in the museum to rest and relax. Sitting chairs will be placed in every gallery to prevent visitors from leaving due to fatigue,” Sashidar said.
Online museum mooted
In a forward-looking move, the CKP committee plans to launch an online museum, showcasing select rare collections. Addressing concerns about losing physical visitors, a committee member said: “The online museum will act as a teaser, offering a glimpse of our collections. There’s no fear of losing physical audience as online experience can’t match the richness of experiencing art in person.”
We also published the following articles recently
Sublime Art Galleria opens second gallery in Hyderabad, displaying works by Vijit Pillai focusing on myth and symbolism through digital art. The gallery plans workshops, talks, and community engagement initiatives to foster a deeper connection between artists and art enthusiasts.
Two individuals jumped from the public gallery into the Lok Sabha chamber, carrying tear gas canisters, causing a commotion and leading to the adjournment of the House. The intruders were caught by security officials, and the police detained four protesters outside Parliament. The incident highlights the serious nature of the security lapse and raises concerns about security measures in place at the Parliament. The breach serves as a reminder of the need for stringent security protocols and constant vigilance to protect democratic institutions.