Born in India, my name is Alennott. From childhood, I’ve questioned the significance of my non-Indian name.

Through art, I found a voice to articulate the complexities of my identity, the struggles of my ancestors, and the challenges of my generation.

It is through art that I reclaim my cultural heritage, honor my roots, and confront the forces that seek to erase diversity and impose homogeneity.

In my search for identity, I came to realize that « the word is truth » and that naming itself is a sacred act.

Art transformed my name into a potent symbol, one that echoes the eternal question, « Where am I? » This question became a gateway to the realm of feeling – a profound exploration of identity and belonging.

In Malevich’s “Black Square,” I discovered the realm of feeling and the void- a pivotal moment that spurred me to create my own center, a sanctuary to explore the depths of reality.

This center is my name – Alennott – a symbolic representation guiding my journey to re-establish the bond that connects names and forms.

The journey began with my name and extends through layers of identity: personal, familial, societal, political, and spiritual realities of life.

Each of my works emerges from this ongoing process, driven by an urgency that mirrors the times we live in.

Alennott, as a symbol, stands as a dynamic entity within the ever-changing reality. Its meanings evolve with context, offering a unique way to express myself.

In life, each moment is a bridge where change unfolds, and living with my name means living within this bridge.

Alennott has become my home—a home that encourages the embrace of change and uncertainty.

It serves as an epicenter for navigating the continuum between the relative and the absolute, East and West, life and death.