Sri Mamatha Dindi
From very young age, Sri has shown keen interest in art. A commerce graduate, she continued her interest in art and took numerous courses. With time, her passion only grew and she started experimenting with bright colors and taught herself various techniques in bring life to art pieces through imagination.
She continued to experiment with abstract painting, other art forms such as quilling, card making etc. She has also worked as head of the arts department for a prestigious school in India for 5 years. She undertook Montessori training to with pre-school children.
She conducted few solo art exhibitions at museums in India and eventually gave away few paintings for permanent display in those museums.
She is very vocal when she says that Art has no rules. She often expresses herself through creative works with bright colors.
More of her fine art can be found here: www.srinidhicreations.com
She continued to experiment with abstract painting, other art forms such as quilling, card making etc. She has also worked as head of the arts department for a prestigious school in India for 5 years. She undertook Montessori training to with pre-school children.
She conducted few solo art exhibitions at museums in India and eventually gave away few paintings for permanent display in those museums.
She is very vocal when she says that Art has no rules. She often expresses herself through creative works with bright colors.
More of her fine art can be found here: www.srinidhicreations.com
KathakaliAcrylic on Canvas stretch with frame (18 inches by 30 inches)
A major form of classical Indian dance, Kathakali is a ‘story play’ genre of art. Kathakali is distinguished by its elaborate and colorful makeup. Its cultural origins stem from the South Western region of India (Current state: Kerala). The bright colors is a source of inspiration for the artist. |
Tribal lady in rural IndiaOil on canvas (20 inches by 24 inches)
The real beauty in India lies in its rural areas. Filled with natural streams and endless green crops, it is a daily visual to see village women as depicted in this artistic representation where in a tribal lady carries some dried grass through the green paths returning home in the evening. |
