Updated On: 24 June, 2017 10:53 AM IST | Mumbai | Krutika Behrawala
<p>Ahead of his first solo showcase in Brussels, Jitish Kallat shares his fascination with the idea of time, and a new body of works that includes anthill sculptures</p>


Jitish Kallat flanked by drawings that are part of Wind Study (Hilbert Space), 2017, burnt adhesive, aquarelle pencil and graphite on paper. Pics/Datta Kumbhar
A drawing at Jitish Kallat's studio in Bandra resembles a maze created with thread-like lines embossed by shadows that offer a 3D effect. The shadows are actually marks left behind by fumes, when the lines are set aflame with a liquid. The wind direction during the moment of combustion determines the mark's shape. "The drawing thus becomes a device to read the complex forces of nature that inhabit the space and time of the artwork" reads the artist's working notation.