“Born in Flames” brings together works by fourteen female- and nonbinary-identifying contemporary artists who present speculative narratives concerned with social liberation.

From classical Buddhist texts to early science fiction, Chitra Ganesh speaks of the femme body.

As this year’s QUEERPOWER commission, Chitra Ganesh has filled 10 panels of Leslie Lohman’s façade with images of queer activism, joy, and meditations on history, possibility, and gentrification

“In order to rise from its own ashes, a phoenix first must burn.”— Octavia E. Butler

Artists have long turned to the spiritual and mystical in times of crisis or amid objectionable conditions, seeking alternative understandings of reality.

This collection of seventy-three letters written in 2020 captures an unprecedented moment in politics and society through the experiences of Asian-American artists, curators, educators, art historians, editors, writers, and designers.

A group-art exhibition which began in the city recently and is on till June 2021, showcases laughter through art.

Art Asia Pacific, Issue 122, March/April 2021, by Mimi Wong.

Amaryllis DeJesus Moleski and Chitra Ganesh sat down to

have this conversation together via Zoom on November

8th, 2020. This exchange, originally planned for March, had

been postponed along with the exhibition due to COVID-19

shutdowns across the United States. They recorded this

conversation in the midst of the US election week, and held

space for the following curiosities.

After an unusual, unprecedented year, upcoming art will reflect as well as soldier on with a range of outdoor and indoor projects

Conversation between Chitra Ganesh and Jareh Das.

“To have a more just possibility of our future, we have to keep looking back into the past differently, in a way that upends our ideas of teleology and progress.”

Ancient mythologies, popular folklore, queer futurisms: in the art of Chitra Ganesh, these seemingly disparate elements swirl together in fantastic combinations as pathways for reconfiguring the present.

Artist Chitra Ganesh on the cultural iconography that informs her work, working across a wide variety of mediums, and what we can learn from being attuned to process—both other people's and our own.

Fifty years after the Stonewall riots, a famous catalyst of the gay rights movement, a number of museums and galleries across the U.S. are mounting commemorative shows, looking for perspective and maybe inspiring more activism in a realm where so much has changed, and yet so much hasn't.

At a time when stories of sexual misconduct continue to dominate the news, feminist utopias offer a refuge. For her solo show at the Kitchen, "Her Garden, a Mirror:' the Brooklyn artist Chitra Ganesh finds inspiration in a remarkable utopia that's over a century old.