Open Call · Onomichi, Japan
Your photo could become a silkscreen print, exhibited in Japan.
Closes November 30, 2026
Vol.1 · Jan 2026 · Onomichi
India, China, Germany, the USA, South Africa. Silkscreened onto Indian cotton and hung in a small room overlooking the sea.









What is jugaad?
A broken thing repaired in a clever way. An object doing a job it was never made for. It doesn't have to look like art — it has to be resourceful. Here's what people sent us.

01Pepsi bottle → incense burner · Bill Aitchison

02Rigging the market awning

03Umbrella lashed to a bike

04Umbrella as a carry strap

05Fan wired to the rafters

06Toothpaste box → cable hook

07Festival cart, fully loaded


08A zip for a handrail down steep stairs — it won't snap pulled straight down

09A spoon for the cable roll

10Power socket → phone rest

11A parked bike for a bed

12Tarp patched over rubble

13Two scooters, one tow

14Motor rigged in a window


15Strung up with marigolds
How it works
What happens after you hit submit.
Find a jugaad where you live.
Take a photo.
Tell us where and why.
Selected works are silkscreened onto Indian cotton.
Displayed at BHARAT, Onomichi.
Submit
Selected photos are turned into silkscreen prints on Indian cotton and exhibited at BHARAT in Onomichi, Japan — then sent back to you.
Submissions close November 30, 2026
Follow us to see if your photo gets selected. Then tell someone else to send theirs.
Where it's shown
A small house on a hill in a port town in Hiroshima, Japan. Selected works are silkscreened onto Indian cotton and hung on the walls.










BHARAT · Mukaihigashi-cho, Onomichi Open in Google Maps ↗