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Unveiling Artistic Passion: ‘Of Thoughts & Memories’ by Sanjay Bhattacharya

Arushi Arts is set to unravel a solo painting exhibition by the renowned artist Sanjay Bhattacharya at the Indian Habitat Centre’s Visual Art Gallery in New Delhi. The exhibition will run from September 21 to September 27, 2023. ‘Of Thoughts & Memories’ weaves artist Bhattacharya’s artistic expressions in all of their forms, enabling art lovers […]

Arushi Arts is set to unravel a solo painting exhibition by the renowned artist Sanjay Bhattacharya at the Indian Habitat Centre’s Visual Art Gallery in New Delhi. The exhibition will run from September 21 to September 27, 2023.
‘Of Thoughts & Memories’ weaves artist Bhattacharya’s artistic expressions in all of their forms, enabling art lovers to immerse themselves in visuals that serve as an ode to the true spirit of art and the artist.
A centre for the creative endeavour and cultural appreciation, IHC Visual Art Gallery, provides an intriguing journey through a broad spectrum of artworks that honour talent, imagination, and innovation.
Payal Kapoor, Founder, Arushi Arts invites the public, collectors, and art lovers to explore and participate in the splendour of artistic creation as they pay tribute to the boundless imagination.
For the first time I am going to display geometric abstractions in my work. In 2006 I did a series titled Tribute to my Masters and in 2012 did a series titled Krishna. In both the series geometrical shapes appeared but in a subdued way. Those were supporting elements only. In this exhibition I am heading for geometrical shapes that have taken the main role. The whole process is mainly division of space with or without consciousness. In this series my canvases became my master. They directed me and gave hints about which shape I should draw where. It was an incredible experience to get that I waited 64 years says Artist Sanjay Bhattcharya.

ABOUT THE ARTIST


On Sanjay Bhattacharya’s canvas for the first time, in 2006, featured geometric figures. ‘Tribute to my Masters’ was the name of the series. The Krishna series continued to see the same shapes and forms in 2012. In both instances, geometric shapes served as supporting components. These geometric shapes gradually dominated the canvas. A lovely arrangement was made by carefully balancing the use of an unusual colour palette and space division.  He feels that the creative process is impeded by these shapes and that it is a challenge to organise its representation on the canvas.

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