<p>Artist Suparna Mondal’s vibrant works takes viewers on a roller-coaster ride It gives the hint of an architecture which has multi-layered symphonies of colour, beams of light and long sheets of reflecting surfaces. <br /><br /></p>.<p>On the other hand artist Ramesh Gorjala’s paintings portray his spiritual take on Indian mythology. His delicate and intricate technique presents both his imagery and process. Creating a very rich and natural feel in each of his painting is the use of the colour palettes dominated by gold, red and green. All his paintings add a contemporary dynamic to his work. <br /><br />The strong tradition of figurative art is visible in Shyamal Mukherjee’s works. “His work can be interpreted in a contemporary style. It is not surprising that every figurein his body of works has a separate and interesting story to tell,” says Jinoy Payyappilly, curator of the Art March exhibition. <br /><br />“Mukherjee`s figures are dressed in the bright, almost gaudy orange, red and green costumes that street performers wear, but their eyes are gazing and drawn, their faces almost cartoon-like and their fingers podgy, making the irony and pathos that surrounds them extremely evident,” says the curator. <br /><br />Talking about Murali Nagapuzha’s work Jinoy says, “He has an exceptional ability to beckon the natural beauty of Kerala.” <br /><br />Motivated by the French artist Henri Rousseau, Nagapuzha's canvasses are based on his own experience and memories of a Kerala where it is green all around. “To understand Murali’s art, we need to first look at Kerala,” says he.<br /><br />According to Jinoy, all his paintings have a childlike innocence. “It can be perceived as childlike but it has its own strength, playfulness and a child’s wonder – the eternal sunshine of a spotless mind,” says the curator.<br /><br />The exhibition is on view till June 30 at Beanstalk, Hotel Galaxy Shopping and Spa, Sector -15, Gurgaon. <br /></p>
<p>Artist Suparna Mondal’s vibrant works takes viewers on a roller-coaster ride It gives the hint of an architecture which has multi-layered symphonies of colour, beams of light and long sheets of reflecting surfaces. <br /><br /></p>.<p>On the other hand artist Ramesh Gorjala’s paintings portray his spiritual take on Indian mythology. His delicate and intricate technique presents both his imagery and process. Creating a very rich and natural feel in each of his painting is the use of the colour palettes dominated by gold, red and green. All his paintings add a contemporary dynamic to his work. <br /><br />The strong tradition of figurative art is visible in Shyamal Mukherjee’s works. “His work can be interpreted in a contemporary style. It is not surprising that every figurein his body of works has a separate and interesting story to tell,” says Jinoy Payyappilly, curator of the Art March exhibition. <br /><br />“Mukherjee`s figures are dressed in the bright, almost gaudy orange, red and green costumes that street performers wear, but their eyes are gazing and drawn, their faces almost cartoon-like and their fingers podgy, making the irony and pathos that surrounds them extremely evident,” says the curator. <br /><br />Talking about Murali Nagapuzha’s work Jinoy says, “He has an exceptional ability to beckon the natural beauty of Kerala.” <br /><br />Motivated by the French artist Henri Rousseau, Nagapuzha's canvasses are based on his own experience and memories of a Kerala where it is green all around. “To understand Murali’s art, we need to first look at Kerala,” says he.<br /><br />According to Jinoy, all his paintings have a childlike innocence. “It can be perceived as childlike but it has its own strength, playfulness and a child’s wonder – the eternal sunshine of a spotless mind,” says the curator.<br /><br />The exhibition is on view till June 30 at Beanstalk, Hotel Galaxy Shopping and Spa, Sector -15, Gurgaon. <br /></p>
