
Maritime history, gender identity, feminism ... at the Invited Exhibitions and Satellite Shows in Kochi Muziris Biennale-5
The Hindu
A guide to Invited Exhibitions and Satellite Shows at KMB-5
Let not the postponement of the main show of KMB-5 deter you from enjoying the spread of Invited Exhibitions and Satellite Shows across Fort Kochi and Mattancherry. With over 90 artists exhibiting in the city, a visitor to the Kochi Muziris Biennale can be forgiven for wondering which one to visit. Housed in heritage warehouses and godowns on Bazaar Road the shows spin off from the curatorial title: In our veins flow ink and fire. The Hindu MetroPlus offers a guide to a few in Jew Town, Mattancherry. Most exhibitions open at 10am and close at 6pm. They run for the entire duration of KMB-5 till April 10,2023.
Sea: A Boiling Vessel
This multi-disciplinary exhibition, curated by Riyas Komu and organised by Aazhi Archives, explores the maritime past and future of Kerala and features paintings, photographs and sculptures along with performances by poets and musicians.
Venue: Kashi Hallegua House, Jew Town, Mattancherry Performance Venue: Mohamed Ali Warehouse. Mattamcherry
Communities of Choice
This photographic exhibition features the work of 10 artists from India and Wales and showcases aspects of the community they hail from. The photographs displayed ask questions such as Who am I? Where do I belong? Do I belong to A community? Do I belong to many? This is a collaborative project between Ffotogallery (Wales) and the Chennai Photo Biennale.
Venue: TKM Warehouse, Bazaar Road, Mattancherry

In a study published in the journal Mammalian Biology on December 23, 2024, researchers compared the calls of Asian elephants based on their age, sex, and behaviour. They found the duration of trumpets remained fairly consistent across all age classes for both male and female Asian elephants but roars and roar-rumbles got longer with age.