Anjolie Ela Menon | Buy Anjolie Ela Menon Original Paintings & Artworks Online

Anjolie Ela Menon - Exclusive Collection Available for Sale Online
Anjolie Ela Menon
Filter

Sort by

Girl Behind The Curtain by Anjolie Ela Menon, Original Oil Figurative Painting on Masonite, Medium Vertical Wall Art
Sold
Size: 36x24
36x24 in / 91x60 cm
"Girl Behind The Curtain", Figurative PaintingArtist Anjolie Ela Menon
Original, 36x24 inch/91x60 cm, Oil on Masonite
Sale priceNot Available
Lady (A Woman's Gaze) by Anjolie Ela Menon, Serigraph Serigraphs Figurative Painting on Paper, Small Vertical Wall Art Lady (A Woman's Gaze) by artist Anjolie Ela Menon displayed in a Rustic Hotel Suite
Size: 20x15
20x15 in / 50x38 cm
"Lady (A Woman's Gaze)", Figurative PaintingArtist Anjolie Ela Menon
Serigraph, 20x15 inch/50x38 cm, Serigraphs on Paper
Sale priceRs. 50,000.00 INR
Crow (A Curious Crow) by Anjolie Ela Menon, Serigraph Serigraphs Animal Painting on Paper, Small Vertical Wall Art Crow (A Curious Crow) by artist Anjolie Ela Menon displayed in a Designer Bedroom
Size: 20x15
20x15 in / 50x38 cm
"Crow (A Curious Crow)", Animal PaintingArtist Anjolie Ela Menon
Serigraph, 20x15 inch/50x38 cm, Serigraphs on Paper
Sale priceRs. 50,000.00 INR
Untitled (Self-Portrait with Brushstrokes) by Anjolie Ela Menon, Original Oil Figurative Painting on Canvas, X-Small Vertical Wall Art
Sold
Size: 10x8
10x8 in / 25x20 cm
"Untitled (Self-Portrait with Brushstrokes)", Figurative PaintingArtist Anjolie Ela Menon
Original, 10x8 inch/25x20 cm, Oil on Canvas
Sale priceNot Available

one of India's leading contemporary artists.Ther works also been a part of group exhibitions including 'Kalpana: Figurative Art in India'Anjolie Ela Menon's preferred medium was oil on masonite, which she applied by using a series of translucent colours and thin washes. In addition to oil paintings and murals, she worked in several other mediums, including computer graphics and Murano glass. She is best known for her religious-themed works, portraits, and nudes that incorporated a vibrant colour palette and were rendered in a variety of styles ranging from cubism to techniques that recalled the artists of the European Renaissance. In 1997 she, for the first time displayed non-figurative work, including Buddhist abstracts.