We recognise that a one-size-fits-all approach is often insufficient for the diverse challenges faced by cultural organisations in today’s rapidly changing world. Therefore, we craft tailored services focussed on impactful outcomes, carefully designed to meet the specific needs of each organisation. With a decade of experience in the sector and an agile team structure, we adapt seamlessly to new challenges by bringing together the right people and expertise to ensure every project is supported by the precise elements needed for success.
For the international travelling exhibition City of Hope: Gandhi, King, and the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign, Meridian International, in collaboration with the U.S. Department of State, sought in-country partners to bring the exhibition to five cities across India over a period of 2 months
Designed a practical yet visually appealing exhibition layout and managed the printing of all panels.
Managed the careful shipping, installation, and de-installation of the exhibition across five venues, adapting to each location’s specific needs.
Assembled a dedicated team of exhibition support staff across five cities to ensure seamless operations and enhance visitor engagement.
Supervised two key events at every venue, ensuring they ran smoothly and aligned with the exhibition’s goals.
The National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA), Bengaluru aimed to engage children and their families or teachers in exploring the gallery's sculptures, sparking curiosity and a deeper understanding of the artworks.
Conducted a thorough exploration and analysis of the sculpture collection.
Developed content aimed at creating a multisensory experience tailored to developmental stages, encouraging observation, creative thinking, empathy, and verbal expression.
Thoughtfully designed age-specific Art Detective Cards in three languages, ensuring accessibility for diverse regional speakers.
The project involved documenting and synthesising discussions to create a comprehensive report from the Museum of Art and Photography’s second annual Inclusion Conference.
Designed a comprehensive framework to systematically capture and collate key information.
Consolidated the gathered data to extract actionable insights.
Authored the report, documenting discussions, recommendations, and strategies to drive inclusion in cultural organisations.
C. Krishniah Chetty & Sons sought to develop curatorial content for their Crystal Museum, exploring over a century of history, tracing the journey from the store’s origins in the 1800s to its current standing as a heritage jewellery brand.
Defined the project’s objectives and created a curatorial framework to guide the narrative.
Interviewed staff and clients to gather insights on the brand’s legacy.
Interviewed longstanding staff members to capture their unique perspectives and integrate personal stories into the exhibition.
Meticulously crafted content for all exhibition panels, weaving historical insights with personal anecdotes.
Shrimad Rajchandra Adhyatmik Sadhana Kendra wanted to develop curatorial content for a new museum dedicated to their late guru, celebrating his life, inspirations, and enduring legacy.
Curated content to complement the simplicity of the existing space, requiring minimal renovations, while capturing the essence of his teachings to authentically honour his legacy.
Integrated light yet impactful technological elements to enhance visitor engagement without detracting from the serene ashram environment.
Supported by the Karnataka Tourism, the project aimed to create a vibrant 4-day festival at the State Archaeological Museum, Bengaluru, celebrating International Museum Day.
Curated and executed a thoughtfully designed 4-day festival featuring storytelling sessions, writing workshops, and the museum’s first ever mobile treasure hunt.
Developed a customised data collection installation to gather meaningful insights, enhancing the visitor experience.
Led volunteer training and ensured seamless event delivery for an enriching experience.