Sundaram Tagore is a New York-based curator and gallerist. A descendant of the influential poet and Nobel Prize winner Rabindranath Tagore, he promotes East-West dialogues through his contributions to numerous exhibitions as well as his eponymous gallery and its multicultural and multidisciplinary events. A candidate for a Doctorate in Philosophy from Oxford University, Sundaram was previously a director at Pace Wildenstein in New York. He also worked as a Picture Researcher for Oxford University Press from 1989-94. He has advised and worked with many international organizations including The Peggy Guggenheim Foundation, Venice, Italy; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the United Nations; and the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi. He has curated many different exhibitions including the Promise of Modernism: Art in India 1847-1947, held at Dialectica, New York. In 1999, he was nominated by Avenue magazine as one of the 100 Most Influential Asian Americans in the United States. He has published articles in numerous magazines including ARTNews, Art & Antiques, Asian Art News, Arts Asia Pacific and the Times of India. His latest activities include serving as a juror for the 2002 UNESCO Design 21 competition and the Asian American Arts Center in New York, and a 30-minute special interview with CNN International's Talk Asia. Focused on developing exhibitions of intellectual rigor, he remains devoted to the pursuit of the convergence of Western and non-Western cultures.