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 Rohini Sinha
Rohini's work springs from nature - and has evolved from her childhood experiences of growing up in Northern India. The deep browns, red and ochre of the earth, the nebulous greys of the clouds, the greens of the trees, and bright yellows of the vast mustard fields get abstracted and take shape in her paintings. As do the textures, which happen naturally - like spontaneous brush strokes - and become an integrated part of the picture.
 Lakshmi Srinath
An artist with a meticulous touch that is reflected in her choice of subjects, the dexterity of palette knife strokes, the harmony of hues - each one of her works is bold and earthy. Ochre, brown, grey and white are blended with sudden unexpected splashes of vibrant colour, creating a dramatic effect.
 B. Swapna Reddy
Swapna's creativity is best expressed by her harmonious pictorial compositions. She enjoys the exploitation of bright hues on her palette. Still life or landscapes, her paintings are a riot of colour in bold impastos - her deft handling of colours, spontaneously layering them with the palette knife, creates a strikingly harmonious effect.
 Adyar Art Club
Gita Suri has been into the arts for eight years now. Her metal reliefs, sketches have become extremely saught after. She has conducted many exhibitions of her work in the past. The Adyar Art Club, Chennai is the result of her aspiration to have her own gallery to display her own works, as well as those of other upcoming artists.
 Tanjore Creations
We also have for you a special collection of traditional tanjore paintings, brought to you courtesy Tanjore Creations, Chennai.
 Jai Ganapathy Arts
K. Viramanikandan has been into the arts for over a decade. His Tanjore paintings have become extremely saught after. He has conducted many exhibitions of his work as well as those of other upcoming artists trained by him.
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ndian painting can be traced to 200 BC. A period when artists were producing work of lyrical beauty, naturalism and grace, decorating walls of palaces and temples with scenes from religious teachings. Later, under the Mughals, miniature painting flourished - with courtly scenes being the most popular subject.
