Mon Art Gallerie

Suhas roy mixed media on paper

Suhas roy mixed media on paper board

Thota Vaikuntam 12x16 inches acrylic on canvas

AARaibaa 22x40 inches oil on jute-1990.

KM Adimoolam “nature “ 34x34 inches -1994

Badri Narayan - Meeting of Eyes - pen & ink with wet pastel - 11 x 15 inches - 2008

Badri Narayan - Sisters with Hansa - Pen & ink with wet pastel - 14 x 16 inches - 2008

Paritosh sen watercolour on paper 22x16 inches 1996

Thota Vaikuntam

Thota vaikuntam 16x20 inches

Thota Vaikuntam 12" x 16" - Couple
Acrylic on canvas
2016

P j Stalin 28 x75 inches acrylic on canvas l

P j Stalin 29 x50 inches acrylic on canvas l

P j Stalin 36 x 48 inches acrylic on canvas l

Lalu Prasad Shaw tempera on board 20x14 inches ,2018 🎨

Thota Vaikuntam 9x12 inches. charcoal on canvas.2006

Badri Narayan , The pilgrims - 11x14 inches ,watercolour on paper

Krishen Khanna Dry Pastel on Paper 28" x 22"

Krishen Khanna Dry Pastel on Paper 28" x 22" 🎨

T Baikuntam 16x20 inches acrylic on canvas 2016 #

Jagannath Paul 12 x 12 inches charcoal and acrylic on canvas paintings # jagannathpaul #

Jaganath paul 12 x12 inches charcoal and acrylic on canvas

Thota Vaikuntam- 12 x16 inches. Acrylic on canvas . 🛑 Sold . #

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K M Adimoolam 40x44 inches, acrylic on canvas . M. Adimoolam 1938 – 15 January 2008) was an Indian abstract artist. He was born in 1938 in Tiruchirapalli in Tamil Nadu. In 1959, he moved to Chennai where under the influence of the sculptor Dhanapal, he enrolled in the School of Arts and Crafts. After completing his Diploma in Advanced Painting in 1966, Adimoolam started a series of black and white portraits of Mahatma Gandhi. Sketching from photographs of the great man, he finished nearly a hundred drawings that moved over 60 years of the Mahatma’s life.

Thota vaikuntam
18x24 inches acrylic on canvas .

Chandra Bhattacharya- Closed Eyes - Acrylic on Canvas - 36 x 24 inches - 2004
Chandra Bhattacharjee's canvases are languid and far removed from the urban world. Dusky men and women exist in an ethereal realm untouched by the madness of everyday city life, carrying out their daily chores. Bahttacharjee's compositions are influenced by the rural and tribal associations that he had an opportunity to work with; particularly the 'Santhal' tribe of Calcutta. The textural quality of his paintings is strongly reminiscent of the traditional mud walls of these villages, smeared with cow-dung.

The colours in Bhattacharjee's paintings are at once, subdued and vibrant. Warm pinks, full-bodied blues, interspersed with blank areas, soothe the senses. He uses the technique of crosshatching (a method used more often in pencil drawings), in black, over the colour; this adds depth to his colours. Bhattacharjee's paintings tell a story, but it is a story without a beginning or an end and it flows seamlessly from the artist onto the surface of the canvas. The world of Bhattacharjee's creation is without boundaries; where humans, animals and surreal creatures coexist in harmony.

Bhattacharjee, although influenced by rural and tribal themes, has a firm academic grounding. He has studied at the Indian College of Art and Draftsmanship, Calcutta. He received a gold medal from the Rabindra Bharati University, Calcutta, in 1986. He has held several group as well as solo exhibitions of his works in Delhi, Mumbai and Calcutta.

Chandra Morokonda. 🔴Sold -happy happy clients #