From empty fishing boats harboured in the beach to animals grazing under a banyan tree, or the calmness of a village home, artist Subhash Govind Kulkarni captures rural India in 55 watercolour paintings, currently showing at the Darpan Art Gallery.
<img src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2014/feb/17boats.jpg" alt="" />
Kulkarni says that idyllic surroundings always inspire him to paint: &ldquo;I love to paint when I am in the rural area. There is a certain natural light and the huts look beautiful. Also I love to paint different types of trees. I would go to the university campus in the city just to observe the trees and paint them. Capturing the different shades of nature is a challenge.&rdquo;
<img src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2014/feb/17tree.jpg" alt="" />
While Kulkarni painted some of the artworks on the spot, for others he shot photographs, observed them and then painted the landscapes. &ldquo;Making a water colour painting is a very interesting process and all the colours are reflected in a different way giving a very natural look to the painting,&rdquo; he concludes.
On February 19 to 25, 11 am to 8 pm At Darpan Art Gallery, Patrakar Nagar.

Leonardo and the Last Supper

Rural India inspires a new series of water colour paintings by artist Subhash Govind Kulkarni, which is currently on display at Darpan Art Gallery

Art for the soul

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Art for the soul

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