Amazing paintings by Satish Kale

Satish Kale is an acclaimed contemporary Indian artist, born in 1974, who is an alumnus of the prestigious J.J. School of Art, Mumbai. He is recognized for his dynamic work in both abstract and figurative painting, primarily using acrylic on canvas.

His paintings are described as "amazing" due to his distinctive style and powerful use of color and texture.

Artistic Style and Subject Matter

Satish Kale's work generally falls into two main categories:

1. Abstract Paintings (The "Interactions" Series)

This series is one of his most recognized bodies of work.

• Style: His abstract paintings are defined by intense optical vibrations created through experimental use of color and innovative textures. The work is meant to reflect visual and emotional energy that seems to radiate beyond the canvas itself.

• Key Features: Titles often refer to colors and abstract concepts, such as "Abstract (Ember Glow)" and "Abstract (Crimson Resonance)".

2.Figurative Paintings (The "Transformation" Series)

Kale's figurative work often tackles deep psychological and societal themes.

• Subject: His figurative canvases frequently portray thought-provoking issues concerning the human personality, transformation, and social commentary.

  • The "Transformation" series specifically depicts the various split personalities or internal conflicts of modern individuals, such as the transformation of behavior and the alteration of the thinking process in response to societal corruption or change.

  • Other figurative subjects include scenes of human activity and reflection, such as "Yoga," "Fisher Man," "5 Rest (Ephemeral Embrace)," and "Sunday Afternoon At Mumbai."

• Key Features: These works are typically bright and vibrant, with a strong emphasis on multicolored textured canvases to enhance the emotional and conceptual content.

Kale is regarded as one of India's emerging artists, with his works having been exhibited in solo shows and exhibitions both in India and internationally.

Introduction to Indian Music

Twenty centuries ago, the essential role of music of India was deemed to be purely ritualistic. Music as entertainment is supposed to have evolved much later. Another part of Indian music is folk music. Indian classical music is said to have evolved out of the mixture of these. It is presumed that folk music existed long before the Aryans came to India, the Dravidian's having their own. The art of music practiced in India has a special significance, as it has developed from the ritualistic music in association with folk music and other musical expressions of neighbouring nations, developing into its own characteristic art. Matured through ``thought, experience and expression'', Indian classical music has become unique in the world.

TRADITION OF MUSIC

The music of India is a pervasive influence in Indian life. It pervades the big and small events of Indian life, from child birth to death,