U Threshold of the gallerySarvodaya enclave, unique art exhibition now in a game where the meaning and “logic” of artworks are blurred for many exhibits. You can stand in front of a piece of art, painting or sculpture, for hours and you can find either 100 or 0 meanings and explanations of what the artist did and why he or she did it.
From small artworks that show shrouds on the body’s head to life-size paintings that show the dual nature of humans and their desires, there is something for everyone at Trans-formative Vision, curated by Yashodhara Dalmiya.
Interrelationship with “x-ray” scanning
Start of work in the gallery Anindita Bhattacharyaa brilliant and talented artist whose work and story are so poignant and heartfelt that they are sure to inspire people.
Anindita Bhattacharya’s art is X-ray images of people and animals that have been put together in a separate, unique way, as if it were a human body, with some parts mixed up here and there.
But if you look closer, you can see x-rays of birds, small cats, human skulls, some fingers, and more.
And to show the poignant angle of the work, the animal X-rays are of small animals that Bhattacharya has fostered or fostered, and the human X-rays are of her nieces and nephews.
There are also little cutouts all over the paper that she made and it just adds beautiful detail to the whole picture.
Ordinary people in dream-like faces
Then comes the artwork Yogen Chowdhury which features men and women with flowing dreamy lines. His figures are relaxed, but their faces show strength, determinism, and just something else. And what makes him stand out is the bluntness with which he portrays what he wants. There is a beauty and power in the calm yet strong forms of his work that make people want to stay and just look at it a little longer.
Sculpture of cultures
Next up are Manjunath Kamat’s beautiful sculptures that bring together different cultures, views and materials. In the gallery, there is a beautiful terracotta sculpture that looks cracked and broken, but is actually a whole piece of work in itself, combining different materials from different parts of the country, each one occupying a part of the body of the sculpture, bringing things together in beauty and harmony.
His work shows the relationship between cultures and religions.
The dark emotions of the human mind
Mitu SenArt is about deep, dark feelings. Her artwork shows body parts shrouded in shadows to represent pain and personality. And in the exhibition there is a small painting of her with a figure throwing something from her mind onto a flower drawn with mini pins and dots.
Human body and condition
Next comes the artist Sudhir Patwardhan whose works show the fragility of the human body as well as the everyday life of man. There are paintings that depict such deep sadness and despair that they are terrifying to look at, and some paintings that take place in a hospital, showing sick bodies and patients. His figures are depicted in everyday moments, simple and real.
Shadows and darkness, and ordinary life
Rameshwar Brut’s works presented in the exhibition are related to the fascinating depiction of elongated slender figures. These skinny forms show the struggle of people who are each so similar yet living different lives.
Vaikuntam colored beauties
T. VaikuntamThe art is inspired by the people of Telangana. His bold colorful figures, especially the women, are bright and full of life. He transforms everyday scenes into lively, theatrical moments, celebrating individuality and challenging traditional gender roles. It’s all about the beauty of everyday life, ordinary people, their extraordinary outfits and their incredible personalities that he can portray.
Feminine through sculptures
Shanti Swarupini creates sculptures that explore the strength, beauty and fragility of women. Using materials such as bronze and paper mache, she balances the solid forms of her sculptures with delicate details. Her works demonstrate the complexity of being a woman and challenge fixed ideas of identity.
Through her mini-sculptures in the exhibition, there is a message that women suffer the most stress and problems in their hearts and minds, and relieve stress on one side of the stress and process of how their eyes are still covered by more.
Bhakti poetry
A large piece of art at the end of the gallery V. Rameshimage of Karikala Amma, Bhakti saint and poet. The painting depicts a woman who exists in both the spiritual and earthly worlds, her skeleton in spiritual love with her Gods while her body is still in the earthly plane. The work is done on a solid red background, with her poems engraved on canvas, printed, handwritten and even in some early languages and symbols.
This piece of art is simply amazing and needs to be viewed at least twice.
