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Painting, Acrylic on Canvas
Size: 36 W x 36 H x 0.1 D in
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Whether it’s about showcasing of early 70’s Indian railways or celebrating the nostalgia of Indian steam locomotives… It’s a idiosyncratic collections on the series of paintings on steam locomotives by Kishore Pratim Biswas, who is a most upcoming Indian artist. Each paintings are representing the daily life of the steam locomotive workshop in 70’s Indian Railways. Kishore Pratim Biswas was born in 1971 in Kolkata city of joy. His work has been shown in several solo and group exhibitions in Indian and aboard. The artist skillfully combines several versatile techniques. He experiments with different painting styles to continuously improve his skills. Kishore said “Indian Steam Locomotives had a unusual character which is reflected in my paintings. The colors of the engine was mostly black and gray, the body looks too muddy, dusty and unclean which made the surface a unique look. I never find such an amazing character ever in the world. I liked the ineffable ambient of white steam and black engine which is a dramatic visual experience for me. I was crazy, love to do live painting on watercolor, oil, pen and ink sketch of that. For me, it’s a fantasy of the Indian steam locomotives, which doesn’t alive now. In the morning usually I went to locomotives workshop for sketching. Early 90’s, the day was vary sad to me, I saw the engines were disassembled and sending to scrap, since as the steam locomotives was out of date in India. It was shocking experience to me ever before. I was crying, I couldn’t finish the series of painting on Indian Steam Locomotives…” Every painting have a unique group of locomotives workers which reflects that artist had a close observation of people of Indian Railways of 70’s. Kishore said “I captured the movement of people likes; fireman, signalman, technical man, drivers and other worker from the locomotives workshops. My paintings have always a deep expression of the characters, the faces are beard and too black with a red pagri which looks very unusual. Some times, I rode in the engine with the driver… It was remarkable experience. I saw the way of their working style from a close view. The engine was always very hot and they work for long time in there… still they had smiley face” It’s a glimpse into the lives the fantasy of 70’s Indian railways. “I’m happy because when I look in the canvas, I don’t compare that to others. Not anymore. I don’t compare the way I look, the way I feel, the work that I do. I don’t compare my level of happiness. I don’t compare my achievements. Because I spent years doing that… Years, comparing myself to everyone else… Nothing makes you feel more miserable than measuring yourself up to someone else and finding yourself lacking.”… Kishore For more information plz visit Web: http://www.artkishore.com Blog: http://www.artkishore.tumblr.com FB: http://www.facebook.com/artkishore
Acrylic on Canvas
One-of-a-kind Artwork
36 W x 36 H x 0.1 D in
Not Framed
Not applicable
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“For years, I woke up at midnight and started painting impromptu. I still find that very gratifying.” – Meet Kishore Pratim Biswas, an Indian contemporary artist. Kishore’s 35-year journey in the modern contemporary art movement has strengthened his unconventional thought process and influenced his painting style. Born in Kolkata, 52-year-old Kishore has been passionate about art since childhood. After graduating in Fine Arts from the Government College of Art & Craft, Kolkata, in 1996, Kishore spent some struggling years in his hometown and moved to Mumbai in 2009. Today, Kishore has his studio in Mumbai. Kishore started by primarily painting in watercolours. But his talent knew no bounds. Gradually, he switched to painting acrylic paintings. Today, he stands on a solid intellectual platform, and his work reflects a unique streak where colour is of great importance, and form is only incidental. He uses the canvas’s texture and experimental methods to add the finishing touch to his meticulous paintings. Kishore is also an expert in acrylic, oil, watercolour, mixed media, charcoal, and soft pastels. For a long time, Kishore has practised as a junior artist under the guidance of Bikash Bhattacharya, Sunil Das, Samir Mondal, Ganash Halui, Ashok Bhaumik, and other renowned artists. You will lose yourself in the beauty of colours inspired by the likes of William Turner, Rembrandt, Picasso, Van Gogh, Paul Gauguin and Matisse. Kishore organised his solo exhibition in Kolkata in 1996. In 1997, he displayed his work 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.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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