Portraits of glimpses of the abstract on show

The glimpses of Indian society could be closely viewed in abstract through beautiful and eye-catching paintings. A group painting exhibition is being put up at Rangdarshini Gallery, Bharat Bhavan, that began here on Monday. Organized under the Roopabh series of fine arts, the five young artists of the country together have brought a series of abstract art before the art lovers of the city. The artists including Anil Choudhary, Ashutoish Tripathi, Ram Prakash Yadav, Ravindra Bahadur Singh, and Kaushlendra Pratap Singh have presented the collection of abstract art at Rangdarshini Gallery.

All these five artists create paintings over canvas in abstract art together. They believe that such paintings should be put up in a house wall to give the interiors a magnificent look. As many as 40 paintings of the young artists have been displayed at the gallery.While talking about the paintings, one of the artists Ravindra Bahadur Singh said, “These paintings created by us individually somewhere define our nature as individuals. Each painting beholds a nature trait or a personal perception of each one of us.” On the other hand, another artist Ram Prasad said, “Another interesting fact of these paintings is that they reveal the reflection of society. Sometimes it happens that we, through our work influence the society and sometimes society influences us. So it visa versa, and this rotation could be seen in our paintings.” The art lovers could find exquisite works of artists on different concepts concerning about their inner perceptions.  

Not only this, but the artists have also showcased their creativity through the use of vibrant colours which left no limit for appreciation by the Bhopal art enthusiasts. This exhibition is a continuum of creativity and one could feel the transformation of it into colors as the spectators walked through the gallery. The viewer were awestruck to watch their creations, many local artists also visited the gallery and appreciated the work displayed there. The exhibition will be on view till July 2.