Anukul Chandra�s solo art show at Shilpangan

A two-week long solo drawing and painting exhibition titled ‘An Urban Treat in Rural Maneuver’ by artist Anukul Chandra Majumdar is now on at Shilpangan Gallery, Dhanmondi in the city. Hailing from a very remote area of Bagherhat, Anukul Chandra Majumdar has a passion for paintings from his childhood and he created a language for his paintings. He has used acrylic, oil, mixed media, and pastel on canvas for his paintings.
Anukul applies imagination. In his works, incomplete human forms and figures that are in motion can be usually seen.  He focuses on subjects that have semi- surrealistic as well as surrealistic qualities.  To include that feel of poetry to his paintings, he uses his fingers to mark coarse lines. The artist prefers acrylic, charcoal medium and prints. Black, blue, yellow, vermilion, crimson have a strong presence in his works. Sometimes, there is also the presence of brutal and horrifying imagery that are bold. What may often be referred to as ‘ugly’, such as unappealing appearances, obese figures, lazy unenergetic eyes, forms that are out of shape also are featured strongly in his works.
The exhibition will remain open to all everyday from 12pm to 8pm, until September 25.

Address: Shilpangan, House 7, Road 13 (New), Dhanmondi. l

 

Anukul Chandra�s solo art show at Shilpangan

A two-week long solo drawing and painting exhibition titled An Urban Treat in Rural Maneuver by artist Anukul Chandra Majumdar is now on at Shilpangan Gallery, Dhanmondi in the city. Hailing from a very remote area of Bagherhat, Anukul Chandra Majumdar has a passion for paintings from his childhood and he created a language for his paintings. He has used acrylic, oil, mixed media, and pastel on canvas for his paintings. Anukul applies imagination. In his works, incomplete human forms and figures that are in motion can be usually seen. He focuses on subjects that have semi- surrealistic as well as surrealistic qualities. To include that feel of poetry to his paintings, he uses his fingers to mark coarse lines. The artist prefers acrylic, charcoal medium and prints. Black, blue, yellow, vermilion, crimson have a strong presence in his works. Sometimes, there is also the presence of brutal and horrifying imagery that are bold. What may often be referred to as ugly, such as unappealing appearances, obese figures, lazy unenergetic eyes, forms that are out of shape also are featured strongly in his works. The exhibition will remain open to all everyday from 12pm to 8pm, until September 25. Address: Shilpangan, House 7, Road 13 (New), Dhanmondi. l