Thank you to our guests and spectators, to all members of team Art Tree, our wonderfully talented artists AND very importantly, Art Soul Life, for featuring our exhibit.
Neha Kirpal, our heartfelt gratitude to you, for conveying our proffering so meticulously!
A beautifully articulated article by Neha Kirpal in the August-October 2022 Art Soul Life edition, talks about our extremely triumphant exhibition- “Pravaah- A Journey”.
It took a few months of diligence and perseverance and a lot of synergy within the team as well as with the most proficient artists to compile and bring together, this truly successful show.
A stunning display of warli art form by the highly skilled artist, Anil Vangad. A traditional art form from Maharashtra, the themes followed in this form of art are pagan. The creations would be made by covering walls with cowdung which was then painted over with poster colours.
Such attention to detail and the intricacy of every element can be seen in these beautiful creations by artist, Prakash Joshi using Phad style of painting.
It was heartwarming to see so many people come and enjoy our exhibition “Pravaah- A Journey” at The Open Palm Court, India Habitat Centre.
We are grateful to you all for the encouragement you’ve shown to these wonderful artists.
Mrs Neerja Sarin, Senior Advisor SPICMACAY and Arnab Banerjee, Advisor Art Tree cordially invite you to Art Tree’s next exhibition called Pravaah- A Journey.
It shall be on display from 17th to 21st August 2022.
In continuation of its exploration of traditional Indian arts, Art Tree in its upcoming exhibition focuses on the theme of Water titled Pravaah – A journey.
Pravaah emphasizes and underlines the dynamic energy that water signifies.
On display from 17th to 21st August at the India Habitat Centre, we’d like to invite all of you to come and soak in these fine works of art by renowned Indian artists. Our aim is to bring to light the traditional art forms of Madhubani, Pattachitra, Phad, Warli
It is our pleasure to bring to you some of the exceptional creations of these truly gifted artists at the Open Palm Court in India Habitat Centre, from 17th to 21st August. Please do come and grace us with your presence.
My undying love for art and continuous inquisitiveness to explore it in depth is an ongoing journey which seems to have no end in sight; for there is really no end.
Typically from Rajasthan, this form of art was traditionally used to highlight the tales of local heroes.
Nowadays, we find newer innovations and concepts being added, keeping the original style of art intact, dating back to 700 years ago.