TARIK CURRIMBHOY

Akara Contemporary

1954

Tarik Currimbhoy, the accomplished sculptor and artist, was born in Mumbai, India. He currently resides and works in New York City. His artistic journey is a fascinating blend of classical training in the arts, industrial design, and architecture. After graduating from Cornell University with a Master of Arts and the Pratt Institute with a Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Architecture, Tarik went on to teach drawing at Cornell and design at Pratt.
In his practice, Tarik searches for tranquility, simplicity, and tactility, expressed in purity of both form and material. Inspired by ancient architecture of building blocks resting on each other in tension and compression, Tarik uses handcrafting and ancient casting techniques to create distilled forms driven by these forces of nature. His sculptures are “stories of structure and gravity”, held together under compression in stone and metal.
The essential issues that are explored in Tarik’s sculptures are those of gravity, balance, movement, stasis and all addressed with formal beauty and fineness that belays the underlying exactitude of the mathematical calculations.
Tarik has mastered the juxtaposition of the old and the new creating sculptures that are modern and minimal in form. His design work has been published internationally and his sculptures may be found across the world in public spaces, and corporate and private collections.

Images


Exhibitions


India Art Fair 2025 February 06 - February 09 , 2025
Tender Forces: Tarik Currimbhoy October 10 - November 16 , 2024

Deja Vu , Stainless Steel , 66 inches , 2024

Pendulum (Large & Small) , Stainless Steel, Bronze , 36 inches,18 inches , 2019, 2018

Reflections (Large and Small) , Stainless Steel , 12 inches, 9 inches , 2022

Hula Hoop , Stainless Steel , 36 inches , 2022

Surya , White Crystal with Stainless Steel , 14 inches , 2024

Wave (Large), Wave (Small) , Stainless Steel , 30 inches, 15.5 inches , 2024

Eclipse , Stainless Steel, Bronze , 14 inches, 12 inches , 2024

Sitar , Brass , 24 inches , 2024