TITLE_NAME :
03/22/2025 - 06/21/2025
Caroline O'Breen
Hazenstraat 54
1016 SR Amsterdam
https://www.carolineobreen.com/exhibition
'This Isn’t Divide and Conquer' is a solo exhibition by Aaryan Sinha (b. 2001, New Delhi), a photographer and artist based in The Hague. Bringing together two interrelated bodies of work, the exhibition explores the long shadows of colonialism, the complexity of Indian identity, and the power of photography to shape cultural narratives.
The title project, 'This Isn’t Divide and Conquer', follows Sinha’s journey through five Indian states bordering Pakistan. Through photographs, archival materials, and personalstories, the work reflects on the lasting trauma of the 1947 Partition and its ongoing impact on the people and landscape of the region. Drawing from his own family history, Sinha gives voice to intimate accounts of migration, loss, and survival. At a time of increasing political polarization, the project offers a quiet resistance — highlighting connections across borders and histories often framed through division.
Caroline O'Breen
Hazenstraat 54
1016 SR Amsterdam
https://www.carolineobreen.com/exhibition
'This Isn’t Divide and Conquer' is a solo exhibition by Aaryan Sinha (b. 2001, New Delhi), a photographer and artist based in The Hague. Bringing together two interrelated bodies of work, the exhibition explores the long shadows of colonialism, the complexity of Indian identity, and the power of photography to shape cultural narratives.
The title project, 'This Isn’t Divide and Conquer', follows Sinha’s journey through five Indian states bordering Pakistan. Through photographs, archival materials, and personalstories, the work reflects on the lasting trauma of the 1947 Partition and its ongoing impact on the people and landscape of the region. Drawing from his own family history, Sinha gives voice to intimate accounts of migration, loss, and survival. At a time of increasing political polarization, the project offers a quiet resistance — highlighting connections across borders and histories often framed through division.