Bharat Choudhary, Work from Elemental Conversations Within series, 2014, archival inkjet print, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the Artist.

Kamesh Bhardawaj, Untitled, 2020, archival inkjet print, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the Artist.

Bharat Choudhary, Work from Elemental Conversations Within series, 2014, archival inkjet print, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the Artist.

Kamesh Bhardawaj, Untitled, 2020, archival inkjet print, dimensions variable. Courtesy of the Artist.

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Selected

and when you return, we will talk again

Accessibility note:
The building’s elevator and escalator may be out of service. Please look for directional signage inside the building’s lobby for instructions on how to access the gallery.

and when you return, we will talk again is an exploration through the intricate tapestry of migration narratives, set both within and beyond the borders of South Asia. The exhibition delves into the evolving essence of the region, transcending political boundaries to examine complex themes of belonging and estrangement. It grapples with the profound sense of displacement, whether by choice or circumstance, and the evolving concept of “home,” where it represents not just a place but a repository of emotions, connections, and memories woven into our very being.

Through the works by Bharat Choudhary, Kamesh Bharadwaj, and Pahul Singh, the exhibition reflects on nostalgia, longing, and the yearning to preserve what has been left behind. Within these works lie the complex politics of belonging, where individuals and communities grapple with the ebb and flow of constantly shifting identities. These multifaceted narratives illustrate the ever-expanding and shifting meanings of South Asia(n), challenging us to confront the enduring legacies of colonialism by shedding light on the intricate intersections of power and displacement. Navigating a wide spectrum of experiences, and when you return, we will talk again resonates with the many voices of those on journeys, carrying echoes of a quest for “home.”

With support from the Audain Endowment for Curatorial Studies through the Department of Art History, Visual Art and Theory in collaboration with the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery at The University of British Columbia.

Please note this exhibition is wheelchair and walker accessible via elevator. 

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