Please explain a little the painting connected to returning water... In this age of bombings and mayhem such a picture needs to be/is perhaps, a symbol of transcendence, transformation? Or is it better left unexplained?
One of the narrators of 'Parva 1' sees the battlefield of Kurukshetra as being (among other things) a great exercise in returning primeval water back to where it came from - to the earth.
For all the dark streams that leave his nose and head, the man in the pictures lies in tranquility and fortitude. the body language of someone at a blood donation camp.
I also thought that the 'returning water' (an idea beautifully used in Frank Herbert's 'Dune') echoed the last few entries' preoccupation with drying rivers and plundered resource. we will need to give back. this way or that.
Received a Nari Shakti award from the President of India on 8th March 2017 for "unusual work that breaks boundaries" in art/l...
Order Now! 'Sauptik: Blood and Flowers' (2016) by Amruta Patil
Concluding book of the Mahabharat & Puraan-based Parva duology (after Adi Parva).
'Adi Parva: Churning of the Ocean' (2012) by Amruta Patil. Order online.
Adi Parva, via Amruta Patil (HarperCollins India). In French 'Parva: L'éveil de l'océan' (Au Diable Vauvert).Graphic novel based on the Mahabharat, the Puraans and the tradition of oral storytellers.
6 comments:
Please explain a little the painting connected to returning water...
In this age of bombings and mayhem such a picture needs to be/is perhaps, a symbol of transcendence, transformation?
Or is it better left unexplained?
One of the narrators of 'Parva 1' sees the battlefield of Kurukshetra as being (among other things) a great exercise in returning primeval water back to where it came from - to the earth.
For all the dark streams that leave his nose and head, the man in the pictures lies in tranquility and fortitude. the body language of someone at a blood donation camp.
I also thought that the 'returning water' (an idea beautifully used in Frank Herbert's 'Dune') echoed the last few entries' preoccupation with drying rivers and plundered resource. we will need to give back. this way or that.
Is this on paper? I see fine print in the background.
yes, fine print is of the essence :)
This work in progress is a joy to behold
I'm posting a link to an artist's page below. Not precisely related, still
Dune illustrated:
http://pulphope.blogspot.com/2009/10/muad-dib.html
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