Latest news with #Morphogenesis
Time of India
a day ago
- Business
- Time of India
HCBS Developments to invest ₹700 crore to develop residential project in Gurugram
NEW DELHI: HCBS Developments plans to invest ₹700 crore to develop a residential project - Twin Horizon, in Sector 102, Gurugram . The project has an expected revenue of ₹1,400 crore and the development spans a total area of 5.2902 acres. It will feature two high-rise residential towers, offering 268 residential units, priced from ₹4 crore onwards. Alongside, it comprises seven commercial units. All units have been launched as part of a single-phase development, with construction planned over a four-year timeline. The project is designed by Morphogenesis .
Hindustan Times
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Appa thinks in logic, I think in colour: Akhil Anand
Viswanathan Anand's son Akhil is all of 14 and preparing for his first solo art exhibition in Chennai next month. Titled Morphogenesis, the show draws from Indian folk traditions and natural patterns like Fibonacci spirals and Turing designs. Although his father is a grandmaster, chess is a small part of Akhil's world. "Appa does not give advice, but he listens," he tells us. adding, "For one painting. We used a move from his game and turned it into a design. He thinks in logic. I think in colour." Having trained with Chennai-based art educator Diana Satish since he was nine-years-old, Akhil counts Indian folk and tribal traditions such as Warli, Gond, Kalighat, Madhubani, Cheriyal and Pichwai among his inspirations. His upcoming showcase, called Morphogenesis, mixes several worlds together. One piece re-imagines the Chakravyuh from the Mahabharata as a spinning vortex, while another places Gond-style animals inside spirals. When asked about the themes of his work, the young artist shares, "I first heard the word Fibonacci (Geometric spirals) during the pandemic. Then I started seeing it all around me. I read more and came across Turing patterns (introduced by mathematician Alan Turing). I realised there was something very beautiful about how nature organises itself. That became the starting point for my show." His creative curiosity extends beyond painting: Akhil is also a weaver and is exploring how geometry can influence his loom work. Through an initiative called Akhilisms, the teenager translates folk art into textiles, prints and lifestyle products. Does he plan on pursuing art as a full-time career? "I'm in Class 9. I don't know what I'll become. But I know art will always be part of it," he ends.
