In Hyderabad, art workshops to spotlight on master artists this month

Art workshop for children and young adults

If you are looking for artistic activities for children in this summer, then there are some news here. Hyderabad -based M Eshwariah Art Gallery will hold a third edition of Bala Kala Vikas, with an exhibition and a workshop, with focus on various art techniques for children and young adults from 6 to 14 May on 10 to 18 May.

Sanjay Kumar of Eshwariah Gallery explains that this idea is to learn new techniques from the experts of the region and showcase their actions.

Through the annual program, art hopes to create a platform for enthusiasts to interact with the gallery artists. The four -day workshop will teach Donut photo frame, pencil sketching, calligraphy, original, Jaipur Blue Potary Style Art and Glass Painting. The workshop will end in a sales-cum exhibition in which participants can display their works made during the workshop.

Fee: ̥ ̥ ̥ ̥ 500 per session; Participants will be given certificates and souvenirs. Register by 5 May; Contact 939135110 /8978782075.

Liquidity of material

An artwork by Shanti Dave at Srishati Art Gallery. Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Imagine materials that are an integral part of folklore and murals in the context of contemporary installations, sculptures and paintings. Some artifacts also blur the lines between sculpture, relief and paintings, encouraging the audience to look beyond the traditional boundaries of the art. Stories of materials working by 16 eminent artists are a study of the development of contemporary Indian art.

Celebrated by Creashti Art Gallery, celebrating its 25th year in the city, Balan Nambiar, C. Douglas, Dattakra Time, Jyoti Bhatt, K Lakshma Gaud, KS Kulkarni, KS Radhakrishna, Lataka Katt, Manu Park, Mantaina, Mantna, Manu Park, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manu Parak, Manhin Mondal, Bruta.

The purpose of the exhibition is to throw light on how these artists used to create traditional and contemporary art that the content – terracotta, papir mache, stone, bronze, wood, thread – a visual language that bridges traditional and contemporary art.

For example, idols of Balan Nambiar use steel, which use liquids, cactus for contemporary forms and steel for the Mirror Idol of Mother Devi. Demonstrations show how Nambiar, a research scholar on ritual art forms of the west coast of South India, adopted contemporary art techniques. Known to work with wood, clay, stainless steel, bronze and enamel among other materials, they used computer-aided designs for some of their artworks.

By June First Week, Creator Art Gallery, Jubilee to see in Hills.

Fickle Krishna on canvas

A mixed media work by Govind Coured, Narendra Reddy | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Artist full of life is a word to describe the works of Narendra Reddy who celebrates Krishna. His new show on performance at the State Art Gallery displays The Eater International Mesmerizer, mixed-media paintings. This work captures a fickle Krishna in many flute pose in a natural world surrounded by flora and fauna.

Beauty paintings are in a mixture of dabdar colors. It is complexly beautified crowns, dress or ornaments, denying work grandeur and divine splendor.

Narendra has created a place for himself in the art circuit. Trained in art, Narendra did his research in art in Achie in Japan. Inspired by the works of Great Masters during his international visits, the artist developed a style of his own. According to Narendra, a painting is completed only when his heart tells. “When there is complete peace within me, I know that I have done what the painting expected to do me.”

He believes, “Nature lovers talk to trees and even understand them.” Artists say that an understanding should develop between artist and painting.

Till May 4, seeing in the state gallery of Madapur.

Rocks, Deccan Heritage

A photo by Vishvendar Reddy | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement

Iconart, who recently performed site-specific art installations at Forlrek Park in Hyderabad, would perform photos and installations at its gallery in Banjara Hills. Whispering Rocks – The Deccan Legacy will facilitate images by photographers of Telangana Photographic Society, focusing on the heritage of ecology and Deccan rocks.

Beyond the documentation of the importance of rocks, the exhibition tries to pay an Ode to the binding between human creativity and natural world. In Forestrak Park, photographs were mixed with ekebana, stone-informed poem, handloom weaving and performance.

In the photographs that are part of the exhibition in the iconts cured by Avani Rao Gandra, see out for images by Vishwander Reddy Komidi, El Vishnam, Srikanth Nipatla, Madhugopal Rao R, and Ashok Wutla.

Vishwander Reddy has taken pictures of the rocks of the Deccan Plateau for a decade. Monochromatic frame documents rocks that resemble ducks, mushrooms and even graves, and in turn become a metaphor for flexibility in the time of encroachment. And pictures of Madhugopal reflect the co-existence of humans and rocks. In an image, he catches a woman, who stops in the shade of a boulder, her performance almost reflects the peace of rock.

Iconart Gallery, Banjara Hills, 3 to 20 May.