
Lyceum Gallery presents The Bodhisattva Trilogy – Digital Art and Transformation by Arnie Guha (Acid4Yuppies), an exhibition that explores the transformation of digital images into tangible artworks, textiles, and collaborative pieces.
The digital triptych at the core of this exhibit demonstrates how images evolve through different production methods and partnerships, transforming into silk scarves, glowing light boxes, or moving images with music. Collaborations with Juma Studio and others expand the range of artistic possibilities, showing how art transcends boundaries and integrates into everyday life.
Arnie Guha’s work is driven by the concept of “creative unlearning.” It challenges us to dissolve conditioned perceptions and embrace the fluid, interconnected nature of existence. Influenced by his Indian heritage, non-dualist Vedanta philosophy, and the vibrant energy of ’90s rave culture, Guha’s art sees the self and the universe as one. Inspired by Timothy Leary’s call to “Turn on, tune in, drop out,” The Bodhisattva Trilogy explores the relentless transformation of forms, reflecting the Vedantic truth that all distinctions are illusions and all is one.
Guha’s vibrant, psychedelic aesthetics act as a visual catalyst for self-discovery, engaging the senses and the spirit, and inviting viewers to experience the power of art to inspire, heal, and transform.

To celebrate Nuit Blanche, our installation invites all visitors to come in, have their portrait taken, and become part of the art.
Anyone coming in to the Gallery can have their portrait taken. We will be projecting the portraits in near-real-time (after a 20 minute delay) on to the Gallery window, visible from Queen Street.
The portrait studio will be open from 7 PM to Midnight and the portraits will be projected through the night.
