Sri irodikromo biography

Her choice of materials regards decolonization. She exchanges brightly colored acrylic paint for natural earthy hues derived exclusively from organic products; with coffee being particularly important.

She also uses turmeric, bluing, charcoal, bee wax, ‘pimba’, strips of black cotton, rusty nails, and wire. A new path in her artistic career that may have come from her speaking from an ayllu for historical, cultural, and symbolic significance.

Miguel E.

Keerveld on the work of the Surinamese artist Sri Irodikromo

Tyekelan, 2021

 

 

 

 

 

 

Udan Liris re-imagines time

Udan Liris, Javanese for soft rain, refers to hope and is a batik pattern.

Sri irodikromo biography in hindi

With her solo-exhibition in Paramaribo, Sri Irodikromo focused on this spatiality. She delved deep into the history of cultural mobility and the culture of colonialism. As space of artistic explorations that narrated violent and resilient in the context of the European-Caribbean rela