Art works of 12 artists are on display at Gallery Sri Parvati, Alwarpet. Their works mark hearty narrations in a traditional style. The basic concept of their art pieces is about life and its moments.“Paintings always grow.The moment I finish it, I become a viewer and not an artist,” says P Sundaramurthi, a textile designer by profession.His works deal with the unforgotten antics of art and handicrafts designs.Beautifully etched with colour gel inks, the artist says he loves his work for its intricacy. He has explained things related to rural lifestyle in his works.MA Sankaralingam has used acrylic on canvas for depicting lord Vinayaka with blue-metallic tinge.One of his works shows Taj Mahal and the Great Wall of China at the nearest stretch that explains Indo-China relations. He says that artist visualises in a unique way without any boundaries.G Sai Sampath has used acrylic and oil as a mixed medium in canvas that depicts his finesse for arts.One of his paintings on farmer is thought provoking and shows the effective envisage of drought lands.M Rama Rao’s feministic portrayals are exemplary.His work shows the way women are looked at and how they are being projected.V Ravi Chandran has tried his hands on landscape, scenery, and ancient figurative. The artist’s ideological realism represents individualism and reflects a symbiotic paradigm for inventive beliefs.D Rama Krishna Rao’s art speaks for itself. His works reflect his spiritual connection with god. One of his works on Sri Ranganatha Swamy brings the glimpse of Sri Rangam deity to the onlookers. The artist says he has tried bringing the effect of temple mouldings in his works. One would doubt if the real flower has been replaced instead of his artificial sketch.A Rajmohan’s pleasant sceneries reveal his love for nature. The artist says he spends his time observing things during travel. From his daily journey, he evolves a new language — the open and green field.A Munuswamy’s dots and dashes to sinewy lines talks about his quantified approach to the subject. According to the artist, there has been uniqueness in his series of pen drawings that shows a woman’s imagination.On his unfinished art work, he says, “To that of my other drawings, this would definitely catch one’s attention because of its lacking shade.” B Loganathan’s paintings of India Gate, Vivekananda memorial rock and Kodaikanal bring a view of prestigious monumental collections.C Kumaresan’s gleaming paintings describe the struggle between man and the shrinking environment to maintain his identity intensely.One of his works, an innocent girl with a lamb on her lap, gives out an effective lighting, while his black toned abstract conveys the artist’s strength of using his brush as a language to communicate his thoughts.In particular, his multi-fold depiction of Mother Teresa is spectacular.B Karthik’s composed figurative with an eclectic approach express his favouritism towards womanhood.He says, “I dedicate one of my paintings to my wife. Woman is an interesting subject to every artist as she is synonymous with beauty.” G Ankaiah’s rural acrylic portraits on canvas, with palette knife effects, assume dimensions. His sea shore landscape is realistic and every inch of his paintings encompasses the artist’s reach where nothing can shake his convictions.The exhibition-cum-sale is on till July 17.
Comments
0 comment