Jugaad·Photo Exhibition
Vol.2 — 2027
Silkscreen halftone of a Pepsi bottle repurposed as an incense burner

Open Call · Onomichi, Japan

Found a jugaad?Send us a photo.

Your photo could become a silkscreen print, exhibited in Japan.

Closes November 30, 2026

Vol.1 · Jan 2026 · Onomichi

Different streets.
Same idea.

India, China, Germany, the USA, South Africa. Silkscreened onto Indian cotton and hung in a small room overlooking the sea.

What is jugaad?

Not beautiful. Not perfect.
Just clever.

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.

A Pepsi bottle used as an incense burner

01Pepsi bottle → incense burner · Bill Aitchison

Rigging a market awning from scaffolding

02Rigging the market awning

An umbrella lashed to a bike in the rain

03Umbrella lashed to a bike

An umbrella hooked as a carry strap

04Umbrella as a carry strap

A fan wired to the rafters under a corrugated roof

05Fan wired to the rafters

A toothpaste box used to hold cables on a wall

06Toothpaste box → cable hook

A festival cart loaded with goods on the street

07Festival cart, fully loaded

A zip-strap hung down steep stairs as a handrail
Gripping the zip while descending the steep stairs

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

How it works

Photo to print.

What happens after you hit submit.

  1. 01

    Find

    Find a jugaad where you live.

  2. 02

    Shoot

    Take a photo.

  3. 03

    Send

    Tell us where and why.

  4. 04

    Print

    Selected works are silkscreened onto Indian cotton.

  5. 05

    Exhibit

    Displayed at BHARAT, Onomichi.

Submit

Your photo.
Printed by silkscreen.

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

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See it as a silkscreen print
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Ink

Not sure if it counts? If you had to make do, it probably counts — an improvised fix using whatever's at hand, a broken thing repaired in a clever way, an object doing a job it was never meant to do.

You're in.

Follow us to see if your photo gets selected. Then tell someone else to send theirs.

Where it's shown

BHARAT, Onomichi.

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.

1279-1 Mukaihigashi-cho, Onomichi,
Hiroshima 722-0062, Japan

Exhibition room at BHARAT
The room
Vol.1 prints in the tatami room
Vol.1, hung
Silkscreen prints on cotton, hanging
On cotton
Framed prints on the wall
On the wall
Making a silkscreen print at the table
In the making
Wide view of the exhibition room
The whole room
BHARAT shop
The shop
Onomichi harbour at sunset
The harbour
Onomichi seen across the water
Onomichi
BHARAT exterior
The house

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