Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean, British filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event – ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by his foundation, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur during a three-day event – ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by his foundation, at Yash Raj Film studio in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur, visual artrist Tacita Dean and British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur, visual artrist Tacita Dean and British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur, visual artrist Tacita Dean and British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Indian director and Film Heritage Foundation (FHF) founder Shivendra Singh Dungarpur, visual artrist Tacita Dean and British filmmaker Christopher Nolan during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by FHF, in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
Mumbai: Visual artrist Tacita Dean during a three-day event ‘Reframing the Future of Film’ organised by Film Heritage Foundation (FHF), in Mumbai on March 31, 2018. (Photo: IANS)
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