Lalu Prasad Shaw

Bibi Babu, Tempera on Board, (Set of 2) Artist Lalu Prasad Shaw "In Stock"

2016

Lalu Prasad Shaw Untitled (Biwi with the Flower) Untitled (Babu with the Cigarette & Flower) 28 x 22 Inches Tempera on Board, 2016 ( Set of 2 works ) ( Framed & Delivered in a teak f...

Lalu Prasad Shaw - Untitled - 25 x 20.5 inches Tempera on Board, 2015 Style : Known widely for his highly stylized portraits of Bengali women and couples, Lalu Prasad Shaw’s works lay the most emphasis on his subject’s physical characteristics. Capturing the expressions of his subjects perfectly with the greatest economy of line and colour each of Shaw’s paintings has an intimate feel to it. Influenced by the pre-independence Company School of art, the traditional Kalighat Pat and the Ajanta cave paintings, Shaw’s works, mainly executed in gouache or tempera, like his own person, are simple and graceful, having a very still, well-composed and smooth exterior. This senior artist draws his inspiration primarily from nature and the milieu surrounding the great Bengali middle class, often depicting pleasant and quiet scenes from his own life on his canvases and papers. His style is unique and modern in its adaptation of academic and traditional Indian formats. A particularly notable aspect of Shaw's paintings is their simple yet sophisticated look. One notices a seamless synthesis of different stylistic elements to achieve a phenomenal effect. About the Artist and his work : Born : 1937 in Bengal. Education : completed his education in fine arts at the Government College of Arts and Crafts in Kolkata. International Shows : 1970 - Second British Biennale in London; 1974 - Norwegian Print...

2004 Colour Print Image Size: 52 x 37 cm Framed Size: 70.5 x 52 cm Signed A Ramachandran and dated 2004, Glazed and framed in original frame. * Label verso, ‘With best Compliment...

Pair of Indian Paintings on Leaves - 1970s This rare and captivating pair of Indian paintings, created on natural leaves in the 1970s, is a true testament to the intricate artistry ...