Home Actress Lisa Ray HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 Lisa Ray Instagram - Cultural commentators and pop culture junkies in India today can’t ignore the creative cauldron of 90s Bombay that set the imaginative foundation for a globalised version of India. The urban scene today is built on the shoulders of the fertile minds of the 90s; pioneers who embraced their eccentricities and stepped into the wild world of Bombay on the cusp of becoming Mumbai. I personally LOVE this edition of @thisismotherland guest edited by @tee.bha.crew which reflects on Bombay-Mumbai of 1995-1996. It was the year we were introduced to Motorola pagers. The year ‘Bombay Electric Supply and Tramways’ was renamed to B.E.S.T. MTV, Indi-pop, The Ghetto, @adsingholive Great artists like @sudarshanstudio returned to the ‘ever-evolving tableau’ of Mumbai to establish a world class practise and a home. Mahesh Mathai, one of the best advertising directors in the country at that time says it best: ‘It was a time when we did great advertising for pretty bad products, whereas nowadays you see pretty bad ads for good products’ I wrote in my piece: we were all part of the process. We played. Bombay was an ally. A city that supported our imagination, ambition and sexiness. I was personally curious about the name change- can a name change a city or does a city change and the name follows? Who knows? Today I keep toggling between Mumbai and Bombay easily. I accept both versions of my city- the city that made me, broke me, made me again and taught me so much.’ @thisismotherland MUH @theartistreshumalhotra

Lisa Ray Instagram – Cultural commentators and pop culture junkies in India today can’t ignore the creative cauldron of 90s Bombay that set the imaginative foundation for a globalised version of India. The urban scene today is built on the shoulders of the fertile minds of the 90s; pioneers who embraced their eccentricities and stepped into the wild world of Bombay on the cusp of becoming Mumbai. I personally LOVE this edition of @thisismotherland guest edited by @tee.bha.crew which reflects on Bombay-Mumbai of 1995-1996. It was the year we were introduced to Motorola pagers. The year ‘Bombay Electric Supply and Tramways’ was renamed to B.E.S.T. MTV, Indi-pop, The Ghetto, @adsingholive Great artists like @sudarshanstudio returned to the ‘ever-evolving tableau’ of Mumbai to establish a world class practise and a home. Mahesh Mathai, one of the best advertising directors in the country at that time says it best: ‘It was a time when we did great advertising for pretty bad products, whereas nowadays you see pretty bad ads for good products’ I wrote in my piece: we were all part of the process. We played. Bombay was an ally. A city that supported our imagination, ambition and sexiness. I was personally curious about the name change- can a name change a city or does a city change and the name follows? Who knows? Today I keep toggling between Mumbai and Bombay easily. I accept both versions of my city- the city that made me, broke me, made me again and taught me so much.’ @thisismotherland MUH @theartistreshumalhotra

Lisa Ray Instagram - Cultural commentators and pop culture junkies in India today can’t ignore the creative cauldron of 90s Bombay that set the imaginative foundation for a globalised version of India. The urban scene today is built on the shoulders of the fertile minds of the 90s; pioneers who embraced their eccentricities and stepped into the wild world of Bombay on the cusp of becoming Mumbai. I personally LOVE this edition of @thisismotherland guest edited by @tee.bha.crew which reflects on Bombay-Mumbai of 1995-1996. It was the year we were introduced to Motorola pagers. The year ‘Bombay Electric Supply and Tramways’ was renamed to B.E.S.T. MTV, Indi-pop, The Ghetto, @adsingholive Great artists like @sudarshanstudio returned to the ‘ever-evolving tableau’ of Mumbai to establish a world class practise and a home. Mahesh Mathai, one of the best advertising directors in the country at that time says it best: ‘It was a time when we did great advertising for pretty bad products, whereas nowadays you see pretty bad ads for good products’ I wrote in my piece: we were all part of the process. We played. Bombay was an ally. A city that supported our imagination, ambition and sexiness. I was personally curious about the name change- can a name change a city or does a city change and the name follows? Who knows? Today I keep toggling between Mumbai and Bombay easily. I accept both versions of my city- the city that made me, broke me, made me again and taught me so much.’ @thisismotherland MUH @theartistreshumalhotra

Lisa Ray Instagram – Cultural commentators and pop culture junkies in India today can’t ignore the creative cauldron of 90s Bombay that set the imaginative foundation for a globalised version of India.

The urban scene today is built on the shoulders of the fertile minds of the 90s; pioneers who embraced their eccentricities and stepped into the wild world of Bombay on the cusp of becoming Mumbai.

I personally LOVE this edition of @thisismotherland guest edited by @tee.bha.crew which reflects on Bombay-Mumbai of 1995-1996. It was the year we were introduced to Motorola pagers. The year ‘Bombay Electric Supply and Tramways’ was renamed to B.E.S.T.
MTV, Indi-pop, The Ghetto, @adsingholive
Great artists like @sudarshanstudio returned to the ‘ever-evolving tableau’ of Mumbai to establish a world class practise and a home.

Mahesh Mathai, one of the best advertising directors in the country at that time says it best: ‘It was a time when we did great advertising for pretty bad products, whereas nowadays you see pretty bad ads for good products’

I wrote in my piece: we were all part of the process. We played. Bombay was an ally. A city that supported our imagination, ambition and sexiness. I was personally curious about the name change- can a name change a city or does a city change and the name follows? Who knows?

Today I keep toggling between Mumbai and Bombay easily. I accept both versions of my city- the city that made me, broke me, made me again and taught me so much.’

@thisismotherland

MUH @theartistreshumalhotra | Posted on 04/Nov/2023 16:42:59

Lisa Ray Instagram – The Word. presents a pioneering series on the joys and truth of growing older, with 15 powerful voices—actors, designers, authors, and female bosses—sharing their views on why life has only become better with the passing years.

Excerpt from the interview with Lisa Ray (@lisaraniray):

The Word.: What is the best thing about growing older?

Lisa Ray: “The best thing about growing older is this sense of personal liberation—a liberation from self-imposed rules, from your own inner critic, and from a lot of the petty concerns that can consume you when you are much younger. Also, there is a liberation from other’s opinions, that you cut right out.” 

TW: Do you think ageism affects women more than men?

LR: On a personal level, because I have made a living from being in front of the camera, ageism hits me even more. However, I take that as a wonderful challenge and am stepping into myself more fully and embracing all the different aspects of my personality. As a result, I am being able to present that to my audience whereas earlier, I was only judged through my looks. So, in a way, ageism has actually worked in my favour.” 

TW: What does timeless mean to you?

LR: “For me, timeless is expressed in spiritual ways. I think finding that light within us, one that will never go out, is timeless.” 

Lisa is wearing all jewellery by @shriramhariramjewellers , a pink shirt by @gucci , and a green shirt by @reemaameer

The Team: 

Editor-In-Chief: @nandinibhalla
Photographer: @hasanelsayed_
Styling: @upasg
Content Director: @radhika_bhalla
Managing Editor: @sharmameghna
MUA: @beautybyaudreysangma
Hair: kanishaamakeupandhair

Read the interview on thewordmag.com 

#TheWord #TheAgelessSeries #LisaRay

@thewordmagazine
Lisa Ray Instagram – Motherland Magazine’s 20th issue : Bombay (1995) – Mumbai (1996) 🧨🧨

🌟 Featuring : @lisaraniray 

Lisa is an Indo-Canadian actress and former supermodel who made her debut with the ad for Bombay Dyeing and went on to become the face of Lakme. She came to prominence in Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan’s Afreen Afreen video in 1996 and later starred in Deepa Mehta’s acclaimed work ‘Water’ in 2005. Her heartfelt and inspiring memoir ‘Close to the Bone’ was published in 2019. Lisa has co-founded a fine arts digital platform called The Upside Space and is currently working on her next book.

Read more 👉👉 motherlandmagazine.com 

#magazine #buynow #bombaymumbai #bombay #mumbai Mumbai, Maharashtra

Check out the latest gallery of Lisa Ray