Additional information
| Weight | 0.74 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 25.4 x 1.4 x 35.6 cm (Width x Depth x Height) |
| Surface | |
| Medium |
Indian Lady
£310.00
In the rural villages of the biggest democracy in the world, even the simple task of fetching water from a well becomes an art form to be admired. The lines of the carrier blend into the harmony of the valuable cargo to be carried and they become one.
Artist: Kamal Lathar
Product Reference No: A-144291
Kamal Lathar
'Draw a story in lines, plot its progress in oils, and bring the conflict to a head with brush strokes.' Kamal is a self-taught artist and a published writer. He was born in India, the land, its spices, its colours and vibrancy of life, all evident in the way Kamal paints. He decided very early as an artist that he would mainly paint with oils, as he considered them the most vibrant and challenging of the mediums. The paintings usually weave around a story, something deeper inside his soul, something dying to get out, and ‘something that will have a dialog with your mind at the same time your eyes are having one with the layers.’ He considers art to be a very personal journey, an emotive one, where the dialog cannot be infused into the soul of another, but where the observer is moved internally by a physical image, a shift in perspective by the interaction. Inspiration for him comes from about any source as long as the subject has resonance for him. He is driven, by some inner turmoil or goal, or the childhood memory of his severe asthma, and now that he is over it, it reminds him how good it is to be breathing, to have a heartbeat, a pulse, a life. His art can be found in numerous places in the UK with the occasional works in Europe. There is a permanent display of his works at the Spice Lounge, an Indian restaurant in Oxford where every alcove features one of his paintings, trying to enrich the experiences of the diners with the warmth of colours surrounding them. His future as an artist seems to be only partly in his hands, the rest as he says ‘is a combination of right place, right time and a smidgen of luck, something that we all need.’ Love his art, hate his art, he wouldn’t want you to be indifferent to it.
