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David Bowie's Self Portrait est £35,000-55,000 is currently on view alongside exceptional works by Willem de Kooning , Mark Rothko , Georg Baselitz, Gerhard Richter, Dame Barbara Hepworth and L.S Lowry , among others , as part of Sotheby's Frieze Week public exhibitions .The work will feature in Sotheby's Modern British & Irish Art Day Auction on 15 October .-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
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Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
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