01/08/2025
The corridor that leads to MYNA is lined with rotating informative exhibits on musicians and performers — some widely known, others less so — offering a sense of continuity, learning, and shared cultural memory. It’s a space where ideas linger on the walls, where inspiration quietly finds its way into practice.
We made a conscious choice to keep the learning rooms clean and grounded — no overstimulation — so the shared zones hold the flow of conversation, information, and movement. In a city as dense as Bombay, it was important to carve out this kind of breathing space — an academy that invites reflection, connection, and a slower pace of absorption.
And then there’s Goddess Saraswati, in this gorgeous painting, quietly watching over the space with her veena, reflecting ‘MYNA’ in the glass in front of her — a subtle presence, a kind of blessing.
TAAL, in its name, honours rhythm. This project brought us closer to that rhythm — to designing for music, collaboration, and the textured process of learning.