Saturday, January 11, 2014

Earth is a Playground, Trans- Morphing and more..

NEWS

Earth is a Playground
( Work on display)
Alliance Française of Hyderabad with the support of Fondation, Alliance Française presents a photo exhibition titled ‘Earth Is A Playground’, ‘On Joue Sur La Terre’. 
Alliance Française had organized a photo contest for individuals who are not professional photographers, around the theme “Earth is a playground”. 

The winner of this contest is Mr. Chandrasekhar Singh (1st prize), followed by Mr. Srinivasa Prasath (2nd prize), and Mr. Udayan Sankar (3rd prize). The two winning photographs of Mr. Chandrasekhar Singh have been sent to Paris, Fondation Alliance Française for the World competition. 

The show is on view till 25th January 2014.

Landscape Photography


( Work on display)
Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai presents an art show for all art enthusiasts with an exhibition of the works of Hitendra Sinkar, an artist and a photographer. The exhibition will display fine art photographic work by the artist, particularly of landscapes shot all over the country, over a period of time since the year 2004.

Sinkar is a self-taught photographer born and brought up in Alibag. This multi faceted artist is known for his exceptional use of lines and textures make strong composition a trademark of his fine prints.


The show is on view from 16th January to 22nd January 2014.

Global Art

Epicentre Art Gallery, Gurgaon presents a solo show by artist Kiran Sandhu. The show displays the exquisite art works of the artist which are influenced by nature and natural beauty. 
Being a traveler of the world the artist has never fallen short of the ready inspiration for new works. The series on show portrays explored places as diverse as the wild beaches of Australia and the classical landscapes of Tuscany. 

The works have been rendered in oils, water colours and pastels on canvas.

The show is on view till 2nd February 2014.

Trans- Morphing



Icon Art Gallery, Hyderabad presents a solo show of art work by artist Sujatha Erata. The show displays the unique works in the show titled, ‘Trans-Morphing - Footprints of the Jungle’. 

The works on display are figurative in style and portray animal forms and their inter relationships with human kind. With a focus on environmental issues and diminishing forest cover, the works are a subtle imagery about the laws and strength of Nature.

The show is on till 22nd January 2014.

( News reports by Sushma Sabnis)


FEATURE


Artistic evolution
Art, science and technology were all brought together under one platform in the exhibition of contemporary Hungarian art
(Blending several streams: The works reflect Hungarian tradition, culture and history)
The exhibition of selected contemporary Hungarian Art at the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA) titled “From Organic Forms To Light Art” showcases, according to its curator, Attila Csaji just that.
“There is a direct reference to the title of this exhibition: ‘From the Organic to Light Art’ which means a certain encounter, sensitivity and an existence with the organic that leads to the bold trend/tendency of medial renewal. Some art forms such as the architecture of György Csete, the organic spirit in the statues of Sándor Csutoros and István Ilyés and the geometric figures Tamás Konok or Ádám Farkas relate to the artistic value of this exhibition,” says Csaji in a statement to the press.
The exhibition, that has been organised in collaboration with the Balassi Institute – Hungarian Information and Cultural Centre as part of the Cultural Exchange Programme between India and Hungary, showcases nearly 90 artworks by 40 artists.
The exhibition is a mix of fine art and technology, featuring sculptures, paintings, graphics, light art and geometric art. The artworks include photographs of buildings and building plans, prints (lithography, mainly), abstract and figurative paintings in oils and other media on wood or canvas, and sculptures in living material such as wood. While the light art section features artworks in UV light and holograms, in transmission holograms, reflection holograms or light calligraphy.
Architecture features prominently in the exhibition, mainly through the works of Imre Makovecz, though there are other works, like the “assemblage boxes” by Peter Prutkay, installations that showcase architectural and historical models. These works are a reflection of Hungarian tradition, culture and history.
“The primary goal of this exhibition is to present the prominent artistic values created in the last few decades by Hungarians independent of where in the world they were created,” writes Csaji in the curatorial note.
The exhibition will be on view until January 12 at the NGMA Manickyavelu Mansion, 49, Palace Road. For details, contact 22342338.
(Report by Harshini Vakkalanka for The Hindu)

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