Rising Son-in-Law
A witty social satire by Gaganendranath Tagore, this work turns domestic hierarchy into theatre. Reimagined for Wear Human, it carries the humor, tension, and absurd performance of status inside the everyday home.
The Winged One, after Odilon Redon
A dark winged figure rising out of shadow, from Redon's world of the "noirs" — where angels and demons share the same charcoal. Printed in homage.
Fierce Expansion
Growth cannot exist without a prior season of complete defense. This is the story of the initial shield—the moment where the tiger stands as the ultimate barrier between a growing soul and a chaotic world. He embodies the primal instinct to guard what is precious. By absorbing the storms of the outside world on his own shoulders, the protector ensures that the inner spark stays safe, secure, and undisturbed.
My Brain has too many tabs open
Inspired by multitasking and ADHD. When you have so many things to do but you cant focus on one thing as there are so many things to do.
City in the Night
A moody 1925 work by Gaganendranath Tagore, where the city becomes shadow, structure, and silence. Reimagined for Wear Human, it feels like walking through a modern dream after dark.
The Cyclops, after Odilon Redon
Redon's gentle giant: a one-eyed creature gazing with more longing than menace. A monster drawn with tenderness, and one of the most loved images of Symbolism. Printed in homage.
Embers in the Haze
An exploration of presence, movement, and memory through ink on paper. Deep charcoal washes dissolve into soft, undefined forms, while bursts of fiery orange emerge through the darkness. The imperfect bleeding and layering of ink give each figure a fleeting, almost ghost-like quality — suspended somewhere between abstraction and human form.
Brahmin of Kaliyuga
A sharp 1917 satire by Gaganendranath Tagore, this work looks at ritual, power, and social performance with a quietly biting eye. Reimagined for Wear Human, it carries the tension of an old world questioning itself.
Child with Flowers, after Odilon Redon
A child's head in sanguine, crowned with flowers — from the later Redon, when the dark gave way to colour. Printed in homage.
Poet's first flight from London to Paris
A satirical flight of imagination by Gaganendranath Tagore, made in 1921. The print turns modern travel into theatre: part cartoon, part dream, part cultural commentary. In the Wear Human archive, it becomes a reminder that movement has always carried myth, absurdity, and human ambition with it.
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