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Cinema is one of the most important elements of Indian culture and art in modern times, which has a special role on all aspects of the country. Despite the seventh-century art of India and the huge investments in the industry, a special section of the country's old era of cinema is still strangely pervading: cinema halls. Stephanie Zwechot has depicted a series of vibrant illustrations of modern Indian cinemas that have an architecture and an interesting mix of architectural structures that we no longer see anywhere in the world.
Some of the cinema halls are located in rural areas and small towns in South India, dating back to the 1950s, 60s, and 70s, all inheriting a strange mix of Western buildings and native-local influences. The design of colorful paintings points to theaters that began the scenario from the time they entered the Hall of Excellence and the Hall space to deliver an unparalleled experience of the collection's physics to the audience.
The design of the modern cinema hall in southern India consisted of strange shapes and visual visualizations of the culturally and indigenous mentality that was combined with western action plans to prepare the viewer for the cinematic world. In the following, we released some of India's hybrid modernization halls to showcase the pleasure of one of the most cinema-friendly countries in the world. Works that seem to surrealize the co-operation between Louis Bonuel and Salvador Dali in a cheerful and humorous way. Only with the difference that we have merged Dolly's traditions and comedy into the architecture instead of the illogicality.