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Past Exhibitions
Nita Chauhan: An exhibition of paintings06 May 2008 (7 days, 29th April to 6th May) Nita Chauhan studied painting at Kala Kendra College of Fine Arts in Gujarat and currently resides in London. Her paintings vary in style, from the use of rich, luminous colours and expressive shapes, to black and white paintings that are sculptural and dense in form. Concentrating on the female figure, her paintings suggest narrative; a portrayal of women’s role in society; a reflection of her own fears and beliefs and the impact the world has upon her. She says, “My paintings are my passion, helping me to express my emotions and personality, through which I have found my identity.
Exhibition by Indian artist Rakhee17 April 2008 (7 Days) Indian artist Rakhee from Bombay has participated in various exhibitions both in India and the U.K, including previously exhibiting at the Bhavan Centre in 1999.
Rakhee practices a range of different mediums including intricately detailed paintings, etchings, murals and wood carvings. In this exhibition, however, she be will mainly exhibiting a series of her oil on canvas paintings in which she explores a range of subjects including figurative and landscape works reminiscent of the rich and vibrant diversity of India’s art and culture, as well as some more abstract pieces.
For more information and images please check out her website: www.arterakhee.com
AN EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS BY JEET AULAKH AND SWAPAN BHANDARY19 March 2008 (13th - 19th March (6 days)) Jeet Aulakh, a Punjab born poet and painter paints both landscape and figurative work that are mystical and abstract in style. His figures are often primitive in form, conveyed by strong, bold linear contours over a landscape, saturated in earthy undertones of colour conveying a sense of depth, beauty and timelessness in nature.
Swapan Bhandary from West Bengal deals with subjects regarding man and woman’s interaction with each other and nature. His paintings often portray large, striking figures defined by bold brush strokes and colours that are both intensely vibrant and soothing and reminiscent of the cubist period in form.
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Gallery

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