Sanjay Soni is a self-taught artist who through his paintings, landscapes his thoughts and portrays his emotions in the most profound way that they touch the core of one’s heart. He has an amazing ability to capture glimpses of India on canvas – his use of colours is pleasing.
Roy K John is a Kerala-based artist, whose canvases blend traditional techniques with a contemporary sensibility. While his works also feature a range of ordinary scenes from everyday life, he is primarily known for his reinterpretations of religious subjects. A trained mural artist, he takes inspiration from traditional Hindu iconography and refigures deities through a personal lens, creating innovative expressions of these familiar subjects.
Artist, Pramod Reddy Gade : “My works is influenced by Hindu mythology & the tales associated with its stories.”
Pramod Reddy Gade (India) is a trained mural artist. He is prolific and sensitive in his approach to painting. His interest and devotion to Hindu religious iconography has influenced his work. There is a story to every painting Gade depicts in his work.
Artist, Zargar Zahoor : “A look at a peaceful & calm painting makes you feel good all day through.”
Zargar Zahoor believes in the magic of color schemes, which according to him have an effect on the mind and soul of people. “A look at a peaceful & calm painting makes you feel good all day through”, He hails from Kashmir, the beauty of which he captures in his mystical paintings.
A Self taught Artist, Mrinal Dutt is from Ahmedabad. His two main interest areas are Indian mythology and Indian village women. He has held several group and solo shows both in India and outside India.
For serious enquires of Interest in this Artist’s work, kindly email us at art@housethome.com
Artist, Bishwaranjan Bhuniya : The Housethome Curated Art Series
Anupam Pal is from Jamshedpur and has dedicated himself to the creation of Indian style painting with exclusive styles and ultimate forms. He is a rising artist with an absolute zeal for redefining the culture of artisanship. Since the time Anupam took up the art, he has been creating a myriad of exquisite paintings.
Artist, Satheesh Kanna: Displays his talent depicting some stunning scenes of the “Varanasi Ghats”.
Artist, G Subramaniam : “I started working on images of Gods, Goddesses, parrots, flowers like the lotus and the smiling face of my daughter always find a place in my art.”
G. Subramanian is one of the most celebrated artists in India. He graduated first class, ranked first, from the Government College of Arts and Crafts, Kumbakonam in 1974.
Inspired by the costumes that his father would wear as a theatre artist, the artist works in mixed media and using various techniques, such as calligraphy, and different styles/themes, such as abstract backgrounds, Indian myth and tradition to bring his collages to life.
Artist, Thota Vaikuntham : “I like using rich primary colours, which give a sense of character and depth to my paintings. Like reds and saffron and even orange, because these are essentially Indian colours.”
Artist, Thota Vaikuntam (born 1942) is an Indian Painter. His paintings capture simple lifestyle of villagers like the paddy fields, toddy pots on shoulders of men, the household chores, temple rituals etc. His drawings range from stark charcoal on paper, transparent washes and pencil drawings.
Artist, CF John : ‘I hate, therefore I am.’ This is how Bangalore based artist C. F. John sums up the identities being established by contemporary religious and nationalistic politics.
Adding this variation to the Descartean epithet, John points out the language of exclusion and hate that issues from the limitedness of loving one’s country, religion, sport…
John sees no dichotomy between his life and art, which flows from the earth and provides access to the symbolic and metaphysical.
Amol Pawar is an Indian artist who experiments with various media and depicts various forms, colour schemes, and textures. Many of his paintings are a fusion of the abstract and figurative and reveal his own rhythm of life. His childhood memories of Rangoli patterns are reflected in his use of symbolism such as icons, numbers, calligraphy and texture.
