Art is multidimensional
Yasmin Taj
Kathmandu:
The very first solo exhibition “Symphony of Forms” of Aditi Sadhu Chakraborty, was held at The Art Shop, Durbar Marg on May 20. Indian Ambassador Shiv Shankar Mukherjee, inaugurated the exhibition. A collection of 30 oil paintings done in different styles manifest the immense talent that Chakraborty has. Chirag Bangdel, well-known artist and art enthusiast opened the programme with his welcome speech. “The work done by Chakraborty is brilliant. There are many artists who just believe in replicating and not creating but she has a definite style of her own. A well taught and self-taught artist.” Speaking on the occasion, the Indian Ambassador, Mukherjee, said, “Though I believe I am not qualified to comment on art, I feel Chakraborty’s art is definitely worth praise. I wish her all the success in her life.” Chakraborty’s art is based on geometrical shapes and figures and does remind one of the paintings of Joan Miro when we look at the floating objects in her paintings. Her art reflects human nature projected against the impersonal backdrop of the geometric and non-geometric forms. A true delight for the kind of people who believe that art is multidimensional.
