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Rubkirat Vohra

@rubkirat

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Artist represented by Gallery @artexplore

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Excited to share that my work is being presented at Art Verona 2026, from 9–11 October, alongside fellow contemporary artists represented by Art Explore, New Delhi.

Grateful to Art Explore for taking my work to Verona, Italy, and for being part of this journey.

A special moment, and a new beginning. 🤍

Art Verona 2026 | 9–11 October
Art Explore, New Delhi

@abhijit_pathak
@kiyomi.talaulicar
@vipulkumar_sculptor
@mangeshrajguru
@chaudhari.bn7 by @rubkirat

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13 days ago

Art Explore presents six artists at Art Verona, 9 to 11 October 2026. Hall 12, Booth F6 G7.

The gallery arrives from New Delhi with painting, sculpture, and relief, shown together in a single space designed around material and intimacy of scale. Abhijit Pathak brings layered mixed medium works on canvas.

Vipul Kumar shows smaller ceramic sculptures, abstract and semi figurative.
Balasaheb Chaudhari works in metal relief that sits between painting and sculpture.
Mangesh Rajguru offers figurative narrative carrying history and quiet satire.
Kiyomi Talaulicar contributes minimal, layered abstraction.
Rubkirat Vohra shows architectural and line based abstraction built primarily in wood. by @rubkirat

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16 days ago

Rubkirat Vohra @artverona by @rubkirat

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17 days ago

𝐐𝐮𝐢𝐞𝐭, 𝐛𝐲 𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐢𝐜𝐞

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#RubkiratVohra #MiniThree #samarjodha taken in "Art Explore" by @rubkirat

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4 months ago

At Art Explore, artists such as Abhijit Pathak, Rubkirat Vohra and Throngkiuba Yimchungru reflect contemporary art’s shift toward a quieter, more meaningful discourse through practices shaped by years of reflection, rigor, and sustained commitment.
Read the complete article. Link in bio.⛓️‍💥 At Art Explore, artists such as Abhijit Pathak, Rubkirat Vohra, and Throngkiuba Yimchungru reflect contemporary art’s shift toward a quieter, more meaningful discourse through practices shaped by years of reflection, rigor, and sustained commitment.
Read the complete article. Link in bio. by @rubkirat

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4 months ago

Mini 3 concludes today. by @rubkirat

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4 months ago

Rubkirat Vohra’s Fragments of Passage explores the possibilities that emerge beyond familiarity and repetition. Inviting slower looking and closer engagement, the work encourages a quieter encounter with art, one that rewards attention, patience, and reflection.

MINI 3 ends 10th of June. by @rubkirat

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4 months ago

Exploring a work composed of eighty individual fragments, each measuring just 5 × 5 cm.

Every piece exists as a small world of its own—breathing independently, yet remaining intrinsically connected to the larger whole. Together, they form a quiet meditation on presence, process, and the spaces that emerge between the parts and the whole.

Delighted to share that this work is part of MINI3, currently on view at Gallery Art Explore.

If you’re in New Delhi, do drop by.

📍 E-55, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi

@artexplore

#MINI3 #ArtExhibition #SmallWorks #ContemporaryArt #LiminalSpaces by @rubkirat

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5 months ago

MINI 3 starts 22nd May. by @rubkirat

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5 months ago

There is a strange prejudice in contemporary art against the small work. The assumption persists that scale equals seriousness. Bigger works dominate fairs, museums, Instagram feeds, and gallery booths because they command attention instantly. They perform well in photographs. They announce themselves before they are even understood. But attention and depth are two different things.

Small format work asks for something far more difficult from the viewer. Time.

A small painting cannot bully its audience into submission. It cannot rely on spectacle, architectural presence, or physical intimidation. The work either holds attention through sensitivity, intelligence, rhythm, tension, materiality, or it collapses immediately. There is nowhere to hide. Every mark matters. Every decision becomes visible.

This is precisely why small format remains one of the most honest spaces in contemporary art.

Scale has become a kind of camouflage in parts of the art world. Large works often create emotional effect through sheer physical encounter. You walk into the room and feel overwhelmed before you have even processed the work itself. Sometimes this is justified. Artists like Jitish Kallat or Serra understood scale as psychological architecture. The size was integral to the experience. But many younger artists inherited scale without inheriting necessity. The result is work enlarged beyond its own intellectual or emotional capacity.

A weak idea becomes louder through scale. A mediocre painting becomes “immersive.” An unresolved surface becomes “gestural.” Empty ambition expands to fill the wall.

Small works expose all of this instantly.

Link to the full essay in bio.

Beginning 22 May, the gallery will present Mini 3, a group exhibition centred entirely around small format works. The exhibition asks both artists and viewers to reconsider scale and attention within contemporary art. In these works, every surface, gesture, and decision becomes visible. The exhibition also reflects a larger belief that small format can play an important role in building future audiences and collectors for contemporary art in India.

Post image: Rubkirat Vohra by @rubkirat

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5 months ago

Mini 3 returns with a focus on scale, precision, and attention.

Each work in the exhibition remains (or tries to) under 12 inches. This constraint is intentional. It shifts the way a work is made and experienced. In a smaller format, every decision is visible. There is less room to rely on scale. The work holds through clarity, sensitivity, and control.

Small format work carries a distinct role within contemporary practice. It brings the viewer closer. It slows the act of looking. The relationship becomes more direct, more intimate. What may pass unnoticed at a larger scale begins to matter here. A line, a surface, a shift in material. These details form the language of the work.

For artists, this scale offers a different kind of space. It allows for experimentation without excess. Ideas can be tested, pushed, and refined in a concentrated way. The work can move into areas that may not emerge within larger formats. Materials behave differently. Processes become sharper. Decisions become more precise.

Mini 3 encourages artists to move beyond familiar approaches. To explore new directions within their practice. To treat the small format as a complete and resolved space, rather than a study or a reduced version of something larger.

This exhibition brings together works that engage with scale thoughtfully. Works that understand the discipline of reduction and the possibilities it opens.

Mini 3 is about working with intent.

And about discovering what becomes possible when scale is reduced and attention is focused.

Starts 22nd May, 12pm. by @rubkirat

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5 months ago

Holding the Gaze is built on a simple idea. Stay longer than you usually would.
The exhibition brings together works that unfold through time. Muted surfaces. Reduced forms. Subtle shifts in tone and material. Nothing competes for attention. Each work holds its ground and asks the viewer to meet it there.
The show draws from the idea of Eigengrau, the colour seen when the eyes are closed. That field between darkness and perception. A space where vision slows and adjusts.
The exhibition values presence. It asks for patience. It invites you to stand, look, and allow the work to reveal itself gradually.
Holding the gaze becomes an act of care. A way of seeing that deepens through duration.

The show continues till 8th May.

E 55, Lower Ground, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi, 17. +91 9310410523 | info@artexplore.in by @rubkirat

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