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FEED ME : Skulls, Data, and the Death of Ethics in Art
"Feed Me" by Goa-based artist Roshni Ali, an acrylic on paper artwork depicting a fuzzy, ugly, semi-robotic monster lifting an artist with its tongue while excreting skulls. A satirical commentary on AI art consumption, especially after the viral Ghibli-style update, highlighting ethical concerns and the importance of human creativity.
Roshni Ali
Feb 15, 20252 min read


The Sacred Circle : Art honouring the sacred Feminine
As an artist deeply connected to Goa’s wellness community, this artwork is my interpretation of a women’s circle — a space for connection, ritual, grounding and remembering.
At its centre, a shamanic drum carries the rhythm of the earth. Cacao becomes a symbol of opening the heart, while the roots reaching deep beneath the women speak of ancestry and our connection to nature.
A symbolic honoring of the feminine, the earth, and the ancient rituals that bring us back to ourse


Haunted by the Same Monsters
'Haunted by the Same Monsters' is a contemporary take on the dark forces that shape our lives today. Media outrage, ideological possession, self-sacrifice, manipulation, desire, and collective delusion take on physical form as strange and unsettling beings. I began painting these creatures as a way of making sense of the world around me.
They emerged during a time when the noise felt overwhelming—when outrage, fear, division, and confusion seemed to be everywhere.


Churning the Subconscious: Exploring the myth of 'Samudhra Manthan'
Samudra Manthan painting by Roshni Ali, contemporary psychedelic interpretation of the Hindu myth showing devas and asuras churning the cosmic ocean with Vasuki.
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