Genesis Art Exhibition

In this art exhibition, Genesis, we explore the profound and multifaceted theme of
beginnings—the creative spark, the dawn of an idea, and the foundational
elements of existence. The artists featured here, working across painting and
sculpture, each offer a unique interpretation of this universal concept. Their work
collectively presents a powerful visual dialogue on origin, transformation, and the
act of creation itself.
The painters in this collection delve into diverse visual languages to articulate their
visions. Basuki Das Gupta and Nagesh Ghodke often utilize abstract forms and
layered textures, suggesting a primal, non-linear unfolding of time and space.
Their canvases become fields of energy, where colors and shapes emerge from a
nebulous state. In contrast, Debashish Dutta and Vishaka might root their work in
figurative or symbolic narratives, using the human form or mythic imagery to
explore personal and collective stories of origin. Madan Meena and Tauseef Khan
might employ a more illustrative or stylized approach, perhaps drawing on folk
traditions or personal mythologies to construct their narratives of beginning.
Artists like Ramesh Gorjala and Vasudeo Kamath often bring a rich cultural and
historical perspective, weaving together intricate patterns and motifs that speak to
a lineage of artistic and spiritual heritage. Their work suggests that genesis is not
just a singular event but a continuous process, deeply connected to the past. The
vibrant and dynamic works of Afza Tamkanat and Fawad Tamkanat might capture
the chaotic energy and raw potential of a new start, while Siddharth Shingade and
Shaji A. might focus on more introspective, quiet moments of emergence.
The sculptural works in the exhibition extend this conversation into three
dimensions. Pintu Sikdar, Rohan Pawar, and Ratan Saha manipulate materials like
metal, wood, and stone to give physical form to the intangible. Their sculptures
might show a figure in mid-transformation, an object rising from the earth, or an
abstract form that seems to be in a constant state of becoming. Ramesh Gorjala's
presence in both painting and sculpture highlights a continuity of thought,
showing how his themes of genesis translate across different mediums. The works
of Valay Shinde might present a different perspective, perhaps focusing on the
interaction between natural and man-made elements, suggesting a genesis
where disparate parts come together to form a new whole.