NDMC's subway accentuated with indigenous paintings

| | NEW DELHI
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NDMC's subway accentuated with indigenous paintings

Friday, 17 January 2020 | Staff Reporter | NEW DELHI

NDMC's subway accentuated with indigenous paintings

In order to develop artistic knowledge among people and impart them about various types of paintings that define cultures and traditions across the country, the New Delhi Municipal Corporation (NDMC) has organized an art exhibition at Connaught Place by transforming a subway in an unique way decorating it with over 200 paintings and 14 sculptures of 53 artists which included Madhubani, Sujini ansd Maharashtra’s Worli paintings.

The art exhibition exhibits unique styles, use  of material and dimensions of creative thought that take the viewer to the class of the familiar masters with the freshness of the promising and emerging artists.

Masters like Anil Tato paints geometric forms to bring out expression and moods, while Shailesh Sanghvi's paper collages on acrylics depict landscape of hills and river.

Dr Suryasnata Mohanty one of the artists termed her experience of participating in this show as "fascinating and inspiring". “It thrills the artist and brings in an aesthetic fulfilment because hitherto unexposed eyes are drawn to the works while passing by and remain glued to the work, something established galleries too do not get to witness,” Mohanty said.

Mohanty exhibits her creativity with images of different forms of temples that have etheral leading steps to bring out the spiritual glory.   Bold application of colours and symbolic expression takes the viewer to the infinite world of faith and bliss of  almighty, a journey outward and within in Dr Suryasnata's works Her works titled 'Colours of Faith', 'Bliss', 'The House of Shiva', 'The Calling Bell' and 'Swapna Drishti'.

Talking about the venture, curator Kishore Labar says, "Art is not just for buyers but primarily for viewers. The Triumph of Masterworks celebrates this spirit of public viewing and art appreciation that are an inspiration for any artist.

Anjali Mittal brings the turbulent sea and portrayal of flowers while Manjula Kumar's canvases depict tulips and trees celebrating life.

Works of Mange Ram Sharma well known for signature detailing have stories to tell while Ranjit Sarkar captures the expressive images of women with splash of colour. Sulu Mathews portrays the gentle and the power of the elephant with her signature black and white with striking colour.

Mamoon Nomani displays his signature bright sun illuminating the landscape. Anita Dinesh gives a surreal portrayal to her images on canvas which merges the traditional with modern images.

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