<div>This surely qualifies as a treat for the eyes. The Visual Art Gallery, India Habitat Centre, is hosting a group exhibition displaying around 50 artwork by seven contemporary artists. <br /><br />The exhibition titled ‘Visual Avalanche’ is representing every aspect of art from paintings to sculptures to photographs.<div> </div><div>The event has given a fantastic opportunity to Delhiites to get an overview of the artists which include Saudamini Mishra, Amit Bhatia, Ankur Rana, Anushka, Mukesh and Radha Rana. <br /></div><div><br />These senior and emerging artists are from different backgrounds and specialise in different forms of art. Their medium and thought may vary but their artwork reflects their inner self.</div><div> </div><div>Some of the creations are just outstanding, like Saudamini’s realistic paintings, Amit’s photographs reflecting people, culture and tradition, display of Ankur’s inner-self through his paintings, Anushka and Mukesh’s fusion of thoughts and creativity and Radha’s sculptures.</div><div> </div><div>The artists are also different from each other in terms of their backgrounds and the kind of artwork they do.</div><div><br />Saudamini is a self-taught artist who draws her inspiration from Indian socio-cultural environment.</div><div><br />Whereas Amit’s keen interest in photography has turned him into an artist.</div><div> </div><div>Similarly, Mukesh and Anushka are from different fields but they bring out their creativity collectively by working together.</div><div> </div><div>Whereas, Radha is a multi-talented person, she teaches French and is also a sculptor. </div><div> </div><div>The exhibition presents various forms of art like realistic paintings based on socio-cultural environment of Indian society. <br /><br />And the viewer finds it easy to connect with the themes and people portrayed in them. It can be an image of a tea vendor or one displaying universal themes like time and money.</div><div><br />The paintings reflect the inner-self of the painter and its vibrant colours mirror the mood of the artist making it even more interesting. <br /></div><div><br />The exhibition is also an attempt to make people understand and appreciate that not just painting and sculptures but photography is also a specialised art. </div><div> </div><div>Last, but not the least, sculptors in the exhibition are influenced by Carnatic classical music. <br /></div><div><br />Though, the exhibits are influenced by classical music yet the artists’ approach to the artwork is modern.<br /><br /></div><div>The exhibition is on till April 11, from 10 am to 8 pm.</div><div><br /></div></div>
<div>This surely qualifies as a treat for the eyes. The Visual Art Gallery, India Habitat Centre, is hosting a group exhibition displaying around 50 artwork by seven contemporary artists. <br /><br />The exhibition titled ‘Visual Avalanche’ is representing every aspect of art from paintings to sculptures to photographs.<div> </div><div>The event has given a fantastic opportunity to Delhiites to get an overview of the artists which include Saudamini Mishra, Amit Bhatia, Ankur Rana, Anushka, Mukesh and Radha Rana. <br /></div><div><br />These senior and emerging artists are from different backgrounds and specialise in different forms of art. Their medium and thought may vary but their artwork reflects their inner self.</div><div> </div><div>Some of the creations are just outstanding, like Saudamini’s realistic paintings, Amit’s photographs reflecting people, culture and tradition, display of Ankur’s inner-self through his paintings, Anushka and Mukesh’s fusion of thoughts and creativity and Radha’s sculptures.</div><div> </div><div>The artists are also different from each other in terms of their backgrounds and the kind of artwork they do.</div><div><br />Saudamini is a self-taught artist who draws her inspiration from Indian socio-cultural environment.</div><div><br />Whereas Amit’s keen interest in photography has turned him into an artist.</div><div> </div><div>Similarly, Mukesh and Anushka are from different fields but they bring out their creativity collectively by working together.</div><div> </div><div>Whereas, Radha is a multi-talented person, she teaches French and is also a sculptor. </div><div> </div><div>The exhibition presents various forms of art like realistic paintings based on socio-cultural environment of Indian society. <br /><br />And the viewer finds it easy to connect with the themes and people portrayed in them. It can be an image of a tea vendor or one displaying universal themes like time and money.</div><div><br />The paintings reflect the inner-self of the painter and its vibrant colours mirror the mood of the artist making it even more interesting. <br /></div><div><br />The exhibition is also an attempt to make people understand and appreciate that not just painting and sculptures but photography is also a specialised art. </div><div> </div><div>Last, but not the least, sculptors in the exhibition are influenced by Carnatic classical music. <br /></div><div><br />Though, the exhibits are influenced by classical music yet the artists’ approach to the artwork is modern.<br /><br /></div><div>The exhibition is on till April 11, from 10 am to 8 pm.</div><div><br /></div></div>