BLACK LACE
Though Picasso has many famous works of art, such as “Guernica”, some of his earlier works are often neglected. I wanted to celebrate some of his lesser known works like this one of Madame Canals
Art Arc Design
Kanika’s art is deeply influenced by her childhood in urban India, but it is also profoundly shaped by her travels to rural parts of the country. Growing up in the bustling, vibrant environment of an Indian city, she was exposed to a world of rapid change, modernity, and the complexities of contemporary life. However, it is the contrast between her urban upbringing and the simplicity and grounded- ness of rural India that truly inspires her work.
At the heart of Kanika’s art is a desire to make sense of her roots and the intricacies of the human condition. Her subjects—whether they’re scenes from rural India or intimate portraits—feel both timeless and current, with an almost tangible sense of connection. She paints not just for aesthetic pleasure, but as a means of understanding herself, her background, and the ever-shifting dynamics of modern life.
Her canvases are a burst of energy, each one a vivid testament to her inner world. They resonate with a raw, unfiltered exploration of feelings like anguish, solitude, and joy. Yet, there’s also an air of freedom, a sense of spontaneity in the way she captures her subjects. Kanika’s works often feel dreamlike, surreal, perhaps due in part to the influences of iconic artists like John Sargent, Vermeer, and Picasso. Her use of light, color, and form lends her pieces a fluidity and grace that invites the viewer to step into a world both familiar and otherworldly.
Testimonial
