Artist
S. Harshavardhana displays his vast creative vocabulary in his heavily textured but plainly coloured abstracts. Deeply influenced by tribal art and symbols, he creates abstract geometrical forms; inverted triangular structures are constructed within carefully demarcated areas of colour, which violently cut into one another – some blend in while others create obvious scars, bringing a distinctive characterS. Harsha Vardhana, a self-taught artist displays his vast creative vocabulary in his heavily textured but simply coloured compositions. Deeply influenced by tribal art and symbols, Harsha Vardhana creates abstract geometrical forms; inverted triangular structures are constructed within carefully demarcated areas of colour, which violently cut into one another – some blend in while others create obvious scars, bringing a distinctive character to the piece.
Abstract V- VIII (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract V- VIII (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Myna Kakar represents the following artists through the Verandah art gallery, Kolkata, India. If you are an artist looking to expand your representation, please send an inmail to Myna Kakar. To view a tabular list of represented artists, click here.
Abstract V- VIII (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract V- VIII (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Abstract I - IV (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Use our software for your website
Show Similar | Show Details
Abstract V- VIII by S. Harshavardhana (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper
New artwork uploaded.... abstract art, modern painting, mixed media, colorful composition, geometric shapes, contemporary design, time symbolism, textured surfaces, vibrant hues, artistic exploration This captivating mixed media piece invites viewers into a world of abstract shapes and vibrant colors. Each square panel juxtaposes earthy tones with playful splashes of color, creating a dialogue between form and emotion. The central hourglass motif serves as a metaphor for the passage of time, encouraging contemplation. Ideal for modern spaces, this artwork sparks curiosity and engagement, making it a remarkable addition to any contemporary collection. The artwork is divided into four distinct panels, each featuring a central hourglass shape outlined in black. The upper left panel showcases a golden hourglass against a textured, light blue background with hints of red and orange. The upper right has a darker, patterned background with white dots surrounding the hourglass. The lower left presents a vibrant blend of colors, including pinks and yellows, while the lower right features a serene blue backdrop with a subtle circle below the hourglass. The textures vary across panels, creating a dynamic visual experience. This work bears similarities to the abstract pieces of Mark Rothko and Piet Mondrian, particularly in its use of geometric shapes and bold colors. The hourglass motif resonates with themes of time and existence seen in Rothko's emotive color fields. Meanwhile, the structured composition reflects Mondrian's focus on simplicity and harmony, emphasizing a balance between form and color.
Comment
Show Similar | Show Details
Abstract I - IV by S. Harshavardhana (2017)
9.5 in x 7.25 (each in, Mixed media on Paper
New artwork uploaded.... geometric abstraction, mixed media, colorful shapes, modern art, contemporary painting, textured surfaces, abstract forms, vibrant colors, emotional expression, artistic exploration This captivating work explores the interplay of time and perception through bold geometric forms and vibrant colors. The artist's innovative use of mixed media creates a textured surface that invites viewers to engage with the layered complexities of existence. Each shape and hue evokes a different emotional response, prompting reflections on the passage of time and memory. Ideal for contemporary spaces, this piece challenges the viewer's understanding of form and color, making it a striking addition to any collection. The artwork is divided into four quadrants, each featuring a central triangular shape, rendered in various colors and textures. The top left quadrant showcases a green triangle against a blue background, with circular motifs beneath it. The top right features a black triangle on a vibrant green field with white dots. The bottom left displays an orange triangle set against a dark background, surrounded by white circles. The bottom right quadrant presents a muted color palette with a lighter triangle, creating a contrast with darker, earthy tones. The overall composition is dynamic, with a mix of smooth and rough textures. This artwork shares similarities with Kazimir Malevich's 'Black Square' in its focus on geometric forms and abstraction. The use of bold colors and shapes also evokes the vibrancy of Piet Mondrian's works, where primary colors interact to create dynamic compositions. Both artists explore the relationship between color and form, emphasizing simplicity while inviting deeper contemplation.
Comment