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Studio Rameshwaram
E-19, Shalimar Apartment,
South Exnt.II,
New Delhi (India)

Studio Rameshwaram, an Indian art gallery, which was yet to be a dedicated showcase of the paintings by Rameshwar Singh, provides opportunity to the young and talented artists of Rajasthan for exhibiting their art works at its site free of cost.

A comprehensive and definite source for
original, contemporary & modern Indian art by
Rajasthani artists.

Indian Paintings
The miniatures, as the name indicates were small works, Painting as an art form has flourished in India from very early periods as is evident from literary sources and also from the remnants that have been discovered.Indian Paintings can be broadly classified as the murals & miniatures. Murals are huge works executed on the walls of solid structures. Classic examples are the paintings in Ajantha & Kailasantaha temple.Miniature paintings are those executed on a very small scale on perishable material such as paper, cloth, etc., Though this style had been perfected by artisans under the various rules, not many remain today. Prime examples are the Rajasthani & Mughal miniatures. Contemporary artists have kept up to the times & excel in their modern works, giving free expression to their imagination & artistic liberty.hich were made on perishable material & hence no definite proof of their birth & development can be traced.In Bengal, Bihar & Orissa, Buddhist manuscripts were illustrated, mostly paintings of Buddha on palm leaves. They resemble the Ajantha style but on a miniature scale.In Gujarat, illustrations in Jaina manuscripts can be seen. The style of the Jaina caves at Ellora were followed. Some illustrations were done on paper. In the later stages the fine application of colour diminished. There was also some Persian influence which spread from here to other places such as Mandu & Jaunpur. The Mughal emperors introduced their own style of miniature paintings wih Persian inspiration. Court scenes were depicted in grandeur. The background was usually hilly landscapes. Flowers & animals were also vastly depicted & in these the Indian artists applied their own skill to develop on the Persian ideas. The Rajput paintings can be put under two broad groups, the Rajasthani style & the Pahari style. The subject matter of the paintings were mostly religious & love subjects, based on Lord Rama & Lord Krishna. Court scenes were depicted as also royal portraits. Bold outlines & brilliant colours are characteristic of Rajasthani paintings.

Rameshwar Singh was born on 5th February 1948, in Rajasthan (India) and received M.A. in Drawing & Painting in 1982. He had a fascination for antiquity and passion to paint or write, which made him a freelance artist. He started with abstract but slowly switched to figurative. He paints bold figures, bodies halved into the shapes of human, and animal, objects fly around, in his own typical style, which gave him recognition. He does not leave any empty space on canvass but tries to decorate every object with calligraphic textures, inscribed in the form of recollected images, songs, and stories. Rameshwar Singh uses different scriptures like Arabic, Persian, Urdu, English, Sanskrit & Hindi. An antique Roman clock usually features in his paintings. Sometimes he draws a line with a shadow, cutting across the canvass, which gives a sense of perspective to the painting. He has depicted different forms of Lord Ganesha, Krishna, Sun & Goddess Durga.

Rameshwar Singh, Bhumika Takshak, Divya Rathore & Prashant Soni

Last Exhibition held at  Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai

 

Awards and honours to Rameshwar Singh

  • National Award, Lalit Kala Akademy, New Delhi, 1984
  • Rajasthan Lalit Kala Akademy, Jaipur 1995
  • Bombay Art Society 1985, 1987
  • U.P. State Lalit Kala Akademy Lucknow, 1984
  • The Indian Akademy of Fine Art, Amritsar, 1983, 1987, 1990
  • Hyderabad Art Society, Hyderabad, 1984
  • Ankan kala parishad,Bhilwara,2004
  • Tulika Kalakar Parishad, Udaipur, 1977, 1980
  • A.P. Council of Artists, Hyderabad, 1984
  • Mahakaushal Kala Parishad, Raipur, 1984, 1990
  • Oriental Art Society, Calcutta, 1985
  • Karnataka Chitrakala Parishad, Bangalore, 1985
  • Creators, Ambala Cantt., 1985, 1990
  • Bharatha Kala Parishad, Hyderabad, 1988
  • South Central Zone Culture Centre, Nagpur, 1990
  • Banaras Artists Association, Banaras, 1992
  • 1st Indian Drawing Biennial, The Solids Chandigarh, 1992
  • Research Scholarship, National Lalit Kala Akademy, New Delhi, 1986
  • All India Art Biennial of Rajasthan, Jaipur, 1997
  • All Indian Art Biennial of Rajasthan, Jaipur 2000
  • Nagridas kala sansthan, Kishangarh, Ajmer,2000
  • Honour by His Excellency The Governor of Tamil Nadu, 2006

 

 

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