Updated On: 22 November, 2023 06:00 AM IST | Mumbai | Shriram Iyengar
We head to a virtual art show in Santacruz that aims to introduce a new generation of students to novel storytelling and narrative techniques through augmented and virtual reality exhibits

A visitor tries on the virtual reality headset at the exhibition. Pics/Satej Shinde
Many artists view technology with suspicion, as do patrons. They accuse it of simplifying or reducing art to the lowest common denominator. In doing so, they forget that this was the primary purpose of art — to convey individual experience to the masses through a visual medium. As we walk into the quiet space of the Alliance Française de Bombay in Santacruz’s Railway Colony, we hope to experience the exhibition, Novembre Numérique first-hand that will be on display till November 26, showcasing works that blend technology, Augmented Reality (AR) and visual arts for students to experience.

Virtual reality headset, book and illustrations at the exhibition