New in May
Bringing a host of Fresh works
25 Years
Providing the highest quality of food and service since 1934
Magnum by Madhu Basu
There is a Bengali proverb which says that "All the universe is contained in a pot." Indeed a potter interacts with all five essential elements - earth, water, wind, fire and space. Pots play a central role throughout the stages of a man's life. Pots follow us in our daily life with different aspects independently to mentalities' evolution and science's development. "This universal language, I wanted to express it in my painting as a second meaning after my pictorial work which is essentially about mankind." Madhu Basu,
About his Works
There is a Bengali proverb which says that "All the universe is contained in a pot." Indeed a potter interacts with all five essential elements - earth, water, wind, fire and space. Pots play a central role throughout the stages of a man's life. Pots follow us in our daily life with different aspects independently to mentalities' evolution and science's development. "This universal langage, I wanted to express it in my painting as a second meaning after my picturial work which is essentially about mankind." Madhu Basu, 2001. Madhu Basu's works show a contrasted writing, full of symbolism. Shades and light are omnipresent. Blank spaces are friends with full ones. Lines which structure space are opposed with the round figures in his paintings. Each one of his work is a place for meditation revealing the growing maturaty of the painter.
Thota Vaikuntam
b. 1942
Born in Karimnagar district, Telangana, Thota Vaikuntam is an alumnus of the College of Fine Arts and Architecture, Hyderabad, and the renowned M.S University, Baroda. His work is inspired by the people of rural Telangana, especially the women, as he depicts their beauty and strong demeanour in his work, through bold colours and fine strokes.
Amitabh Sengupta
b. 1941
Amitabh Sengupta is an eminent Indian painter. He studied art in Kolkata, Paris and the USA. His ideas and activities are multifaceted: painting, writing, digital experiments in graphics and Video-art.
He spent eleven years in Nigeria and years in Europe, USA, Far-East, studying or travelling. His deep interest in folk arts is reflected in his books and articles.
His art and writings are both within such eclectic dialogues.
Badri Narayan
1929 – 2013
Born in Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh, Badri Narayan began his career in the late Forties working with ceramic tiles and mosaics, and moved later to using ink, pastel and watercolour as his primary mediums. Coming of age around Independence, painter, writer, storyteller and art teacher, Narayan has interpreted ancient and medieval traditions through his paintings, illustrations, stories, and workshops.
Suhas Roy
1936 – 2016
Suhas Roy’s preoccupation is primarily with the female face and form, and his subjects are romanticised, inhabiting the dreamlike world between sensuality and innocence. His work is usually inspired by life around him, but his themes are as much influenced by the everyday world as they are rooted in fantasy. The vast and complex texture of life is seen as mystical and dark in his work. The mystical flavour of his works arose from his interpretations of the ‘unknown’.
Veer Munshi
b. 1955
Veer Munshi born in Srinagar Kashmir studied fine arts from M.S. University Baroda who now lives in Delhi/Gurgaon for last since 1990. He has addressed a range of subjects in the course of his his artistic career that spans for three decades but exile remains his most fundamental condition and preoccupation. Munshi consistently used his art to reflect his anguish at the situation in his home state, his pain and struggle spilling over onto his canvass.
Ashif Hossain
b. 1984
Born on 20 April, 1984.
Ashif Hossain hails from Kolkata and his paintings predominately dwell on life. He is a fine art graduate from the Government College of Arts, Kolkata. Indian culture, its vibrant colours and the idea of secularism inspire the artist and the same is reflected in his artworks.
Sandeep Chhatraband
b. 1979
Works in watercolor and especially on ‘ghats of the temples ‘. while in college i did a lots of work in watercolor and acrylic on various topics and techniques ranging from seascape,cityscapes to landscapes. The ‘Ghats of Varanasi’ are unique, tranquil as well as full of energy so i like to depict the ghats of varanasi India. I had been to varanasi many times and almost in every season of year. the changing hues of varansi are so exciting that i experience vivid transformation every second. I found joy in on the spot painting at ghats and has many on the spot works in my collection. the flow and crowd of people is so eloquent that its really fun to depict it. one more thing i noticed the difference that the minds of people wandering on ghats are conquered by the religious thoughts which reflect in their activities and on faces and i love capturing those minds in watercolor and acrylic.
Kapil Anant
b. 1998
Born in Rewari (India). He references *old persian carpets,* an art form that in modern times is often taken for granted. Reviving these old weavings by tediously painting them on canvas in colors and mediums that were not normally used in their origin.
Rajasthani Rural Sister’s Acrylic Ink & Gold Foil on Canson Paper
21.5×29.5 inches 2021
Rajasthani Rural Girls Acrylic Ink & Gold Foil on Canson Paper
21.5×29.5 inches 2021
Kapil Anant Indian Shining Acrylic Ink on Canson Paper 8.3×11.9 inches 2020 (Set of 12) each
Kapil Anant Indian Shining Acrylic Ink on Canson Paper
8.3 x 11.9 inches 2021 (Set of 25) each
Kapil Anant Indian Shining Acrylic Ink on Canson Paper
8.2 x 11.8 inches 2021 (Set of 30) each
Bratin Khan
b. 1969
He uses a traditional method of tempera painting which goes back to the Indian miniature though the material he uses is totally contemporary. Seven to eight coats of transparent colour put on the surface, one after another to get a complete tone. Using a very fine brush Lakhs hatching and stipples are then inserted into the work to give it a grainy texture. Knowledge of the wash technique further enables him to create a soft, twilight effect in his paintings.
His paintings exude a light that emerges from within. His figures are languid and flow gracefully with the overall schema of the natural world that they inhibit. Khan essentially draws his subjects from the wide base of Indian mythology, religion and folk lore. His eye for details and commendable mastery of line make his style unique.
Venkat Bothsa
b. 1961
Venkat Bothsa did his B.F.A from Andhra University followed by M.F.A from Banaras Hindu University. His brightly coloured fulsome figuration inlayed with busy embellishments of all kinds and forms- may be taken from natural elements or sourced from media and photographs such as cityscapes or the advertising world or Bollywood or technological gadgets or even scenes from abroad, appear familiar and fun filled on a first glance but somewhat strange and surrealist on a closer study. His larger-than-life exuberant dramatic sculptures in fiberglass come in a mix of mythology and cinematic reverie. His artistic career includes working in different tribal art and life museums for the Andhra Government as well as hundreds of sculptures and installations that he has created on commission for public and private collections across the State and beyond.
Murals | Paint on Fibre | 18 x 18 inches (each) | INR 180000/-
Elephant | Paint on Fibre | INR 250000/-
   Terms of Sale
- Please follow the prices mentioned
- In most small works the gallery is absorbing the taxesÂ
- INR prices are for Indian DeliveriesÂ
- USD prices are for deliveries outside IndiaÂ
- Avail our Free Shipping and Packing across the World.
- Works will only be sent without frames complimentary.Â
- Should you require us to deliver with the frame , Packing and Shipment will not be complimentary for both Domestic & International shipments.
- However packing and shipment is heavily discounted and nominal. We pass on all special rates to our esteemed collectors. Â
- A GST on the larger works is chargeable at 12% .This is only for Indian deliveries.Â
  Â
   Payment Methods
- We prefer Bank Transfers , Both Domestic and International . Ie. RTGS , NEFT or Direct Wire.Â
- Why ? It is the safest and fastest way to get the funds safely across to us.Â
- There are negligible Bank Charges
- Credit Cards , Drafts , Cheques and Other methods of payment are acceptable too. Credit Cards both Indian and Foreign will attract the transaction fee.Â
