Large-scale, durational works in raw wet clay, the human form and salvaged matter. A practice shaped by impermanence, memory and resilience.
Anindita Dutta (b. 1973, India) is a sculptor, installation and performance artist who transforms personal trauma and resilience into a radical visual language, working with raw wet clay, the human body, and found objects: discarded clothing, weathered shoes, vintage purses, fur and animal horns.
Her durational performances press the living body into clay, leaving traces that become a record of endurance, resistance and renewal.
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