The Marathon Mail Runners of Fort Kochi Post Office
The Anchal Post Runners ran with postal bags balanced on their heads and carried a two-foot staff with bells attached. When people heard the bells coming down the road, they made way.
Sharan B transforms what most ignore—dried leaves, fish bones, and wood scraps—into delicate sculptures like "Re-Seen Cockroach." This work at Students’ Biennale Kochi invites us to find beauty in overlooked wonders and reconsider the creatures we often dismiss.
Look closer at the ordinary.
Sharan B (Bangalore University)
Natural dried leaves, copper
Artshila, Near Parade Ground
This beautiful Kochi Biennale Venue presented by Arthshila is part of their multi-art curations projects across India.
Address: Opposite Parade Ground, Next to entrance of Lily Street
10AM to 6PM (Monday to Sunday)
Till March 31st, 2026
Sharan B works with what most people ignore: dried leaves, fish bones, stones, wood scraps. A leaf that reminded him of a cockroach became a cockroach. A fish thorn became a Venus flytrap.
His sculptures invite us to find beauty where we least expect it—and to reconsider the creatures we dismiss as pests. Life, death, memory, and overlooked wonder all live in his careful constructions.

The Students' Biennale, running alongside the Kochi-Muziris Biennale, has always been a space where tomorrow's artistic giants take their first bold leaps. This year's edition brings together young artists from art schools across India—each with stories that demand to be heard.
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