both archetype and individual. Ahuja participated in the 2016 show Champagne Life at Saatchi Gallery, in London, England. The show was criticized by some for its superficial feminism and lack of cohesiveness beyond having all female artists, though the artwork itself was lauded for its high quality. In 2017 Ahuja's work was part of a number of exhibitions, including Lucid Dreams and Distant Visions at the Asia Society in New York, which explored work by artists of the South Asian diaspora. State of the Art: Discovering American Art Now at Dixon Gallery and Gardens in Memphis, Tennessee also featured Ahuja's work in 2017, along with Shifting: African-American Women Artists and the Power of their Gaze at the University of Maryland's David C. Driskell Center, The Reflection in the Sword of Holofernes at the Galveston Artist Residency in Galveston, Texas, which focused on “speaking your truth in the most direct way you know how.”, and State of the Art: Discovering American Art Now at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts in Nashville, Tennessee. In 2021, Ahuja was one of four featured artists in the exhibition "All Due Respect" at the Baltimore Museum of Art, along with LaToya M. Hobbs, Lauren Frances Adams, and Cindy Cheng. Ahuja's work in this exhibition explore themes of grief and care. Selected collections Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, MN References External links https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2018/06/11/notations/ http://www.tiwani.co.uk/artists/mequitta-ahuja-tiwani-contemporary/ 1976 births Living people American women painters American women artists of Indian descent Hampshire College alumni 20th-century American women artists Artists from Baltimore University of Illinois Chicago alumni American contemporary painters Artists from Grand Rapids, Michigan 21st-century American women artists