Nostalgia of Steam Locomotives_10
Acrylic on Canvas · 2014 467 views
Made by a human
Kishore Pratim Biswas certifies having made this artwork by hand, with no AI-generated imagery.
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Details
- Category
- Painting
- Medium
- Acrylic on Canvas
- Dimensions
- 33 × 44 in
- Year
- 2014
- Edition
- Unique piece
- Framed
- No
- Signed
- Yes
Well, The "Nostalgic" itself always is an emotional memories of our early days of life, which we never forget, which is always being with us. That exciting memories always feel us happy… and make us sentimental… …Same happened with me. I never forget those memories of my early days. Where, I used to spend time with the locomotives. Day by day I was running to the locomotives. Still now, I remember fun of steams coming out from engine, I love the sound of whistling “…Choo… Choo… Choo…” Those were most happiest day in my life… Those memories are always recalled, and influenced me to do the series of canvas on the steam locomotives … That’s the story behind the TITLE of the show “Nostalgia of Steam Locomotives”.
“For years, I woke up at midnight and started painting impromptu. I still find that very gratifying.” - Meet Kishore Pratim Biswas, India’s upcoming expressionist independent artist. Kishore’s 15-year journey in modern contemporary art movement has not only strengthened his unconventional thought process, but architected his painting style too. Born in Kolkata, 42 year-old Kishore was passionate about art since childhood. After graduating in Fine Arts from Government College of Art & Craft, Kolkata, 1996. Kishore spent some struggling years in his hometown and then moved to Mumbai in 2009. Today Kishore has his own studio in Mumbai. Kishore started by primarily painting in water colors. But his talent knew no bounds. Gradually, he switched to painting Acrylic on canvas. Today, he stands on a solid intellectual platform and his work reflects a unique streak, where color is of great importance, and form happens to be only incidental. He uses the texture in the canvas as well as experimental methods to add the finishing touch to his meticulous paintings. Kishore is also an expert in acrylic, oil, watercolor, mix media, charcoal, and soft pastels. For a long time, Kishore has practised as a junior artist under the able guidance of Bikash Bhattacharya, Sunil Das, Samir Mondal, Ganash Halui, Ashok Bhaumik, and other renowned artists. He has also been inspired by Shahabuddin Ahmed, M F Hussain. Kishore organized his solo exhibition in Kolkata in 1996. In 1997, he displayed his work of art at several group shows around the country. Even though Kishore has a long way to go, his paintings are slowly making their way into the homes of collectors of modern Indian art. Less







