<p>German photographer Nicolaus Schmidt’s photo exhibition, “India Tecton,” is currently on display at Goethe in Indiranagar until May 27.</p>.<p>The exhibition is a collaborative effort between Goethe-Institut/Max Mueller Bhavan Bangalore and the Museum of Art and Photography (MAP).</p>.<p>Schmidt’s captivating exhibition delves into the intricate layers of cultural and religious diversity that permeate India’s architectural and sculptural landscapes, often concealed to the untrained eye.</p>.<p>His book, “India Tecton,” uncovers the interconnectedness and shared influences among artifacts from different religions and historical periods.</p>.<p>The photographs also shed light on themes of colonialism, international cultural exchanges, and societal disparities. In addition to the exhibition, Schmidt will be leading a five-day photography workshop at MAP.</p>.<p>Admission to both the exhibition and workshop is free of charge.</p>
<p>German photographer Nicolaus Schmidt’s photo exhibition, “India Tecton,” is currently on display at Goethe in Indiranagar until May 27.</p>.<p>The exhibition is a collaborative effort between Goethe-Institut/Max Mueller Bhavan Bangalore and the Museum of Art and Photography (MAP).</p>.<p>Schmidt’s captivating exhibition delves into the intricate layers of cultural and religious diversity that permeate India’s architectural and sculptural landscapes, often concealed to the untrained eye.</p>.<p>His book, “India Tecton,” uncovers the interconnectedness and shared influences among artifacts from different religions and historical periods.</p>.<p>The photographs also shed light on themes of colonialism, international cultural exchanges, and societal disparities. In addition to the exhibition, Schmidt will be leading a five-day photography workshop at MAP.</p>.<p>Admission to both the exhibition and workshop is free of charge.</p>