Logbook of an Unknown Artist | Paintings Of Animesh Roy
Logbook of an Unknown Artist | Paintings Of Animesh Roy
Art of Animesh Roy Please keep in touch with my Facebook page: www.facebook.com/animeshroyartist Still Life with plate o...
Wednesday, October 3, 2018
Friday, July 8, 2016
Glazing: Painting as the Old Masters Painted
Stefan Baumann on Acrylic Painters/Paints...
Watch from 25.00 onwards about Acrylic Paintings!!
Exactly what I keep saying....
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Art of Animesh Roy: Paintings 2016
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| 'লালগোলা এক্সপ্রেস' ('Lalgola Express') Oil on Linen 40x40 cm 15.7 x15.7 inches 2016 For Sale You can view my works here.. www.facebook.com/ |
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| Landscape-2 Oil on Linen (size i will confirm once i know!!) 2016 For Sale You can view my works here. www.facebook.com/ |
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Landscape
Oil on Linen 41x33cm 16.1x13 inches 2015-16 For Sale You can view my works here.. www.facebook.com/ |
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| Maa & Child Oil on Linen 40x40 cm 15.7 x15.7 inches 2016 For Sale You can view my works here.. www.facebook.com/ |
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Moonrise-II
Oil on Linen 30x30cm 11.8x11.8 inches 2016 For Sale You can view my works here: www.facebook.com/ |
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| Moonrise Oil on Linen 33x27 cm 13 x10.6 inches 2016 For Sale You can view my works here.. www.facebook.com/ |
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| Sunlit Path Oil on Linen 40x40 cm 15.7 x15.7 inches 2016 For Sale You can view my works here: www.facebook.com/ |
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| Untitled* Oil on Linen 50x40 cm 19.7 x15.7 in 2016 For Sale You can view my works here: www.facebook.com/ -------------------------- *you're welcome to suggest a title?! |
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Art of Animesh Roy
“Animesh Roy paints with a breezy brush, loaded with thick paint catching the ephemeral poetry of colour and light...” thus wrote an art critic once.
Animesh Roy (b.1968 India) studied at Delhi College of Art (1986-90).
In the last two decades since, he has held and participated in various art shows across the world. The artist's impressionistic style is characterised by visible, expressive brush-strokes, a painterly impasto, bright and soft colours, visible textures and bold highlights.
Animesh has a lucid painterly style, drawing from his travels around the world.
His art works are painted mostly in Oil on linen (canvas) and drawn with strong strokes and vibrant colours that make the pictures seem almost to glow.
Because of his excellent paintings techniques, he has received high appreciation from art critics and collectors. And catches the attention of media.
In his Art so in his life, Roy has merged the Orient and the Occident to a beautiful unison!
Animesh Roy lives and works in both India and Europe.
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Buy original paintings of Animesh Roy, directly from the artist's studio.
Painting is shipped rolled into a PVC tube with the 'certificate of authenticity' signed by the artist.
All my paintings are signed, titled, dated (and size, medium etc.) on the back/reversed side of the canvas/linen. I do not sign my works on the front side. I provide Free Shipping by EMS worldwide from my studio in Poland and India. If you want/ prefer some other courier company then you would have to bear the cost etc.
Most paintings online are available for sale, otherwise mentioned - as Sold.
I sell most of my work online these days...
And this is how it works:
Once you have selected, I would let you know the prices of works.
For payment: You have to wire transfer the money to my bank in Poland or India...
Once the money is in my bank, the work(s) would be shipped to your address. You will be able to track them online etc.
Shipments take more or less a week to reach anywhere from my studios in Delhi, India or Poznań, Poland.
The works will be packed rolled in PVC pipe. A signed certificate of authenticity will be also be sent along with sold works...
For any sale enquiry etc, you may contact me on my:
Contact
● Email
animesu@gmail.com
● Skype
royanimesh
● WhatsApp
● Viber
0048698608142
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India contact in New Delhi
011 425 76461
011 405 32638
Monday, March 28, 2016
Sunday, August 30, 2015
Saturday, April 4, 2015
Friday, April 3, 2015
Portrait of an Artist... Interaction with Bharti Sharma
Portrait of an Artist... Interaction with Bharti Sharma
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| Artist Animesh Roy in his studio. Noida, Delhi India Feb 2015 |
http://indianartcollectors.com/features/artist-interview?id=17
"You are either an artist or you are not. Here there are no in-betweens."
That is how Animesh Roy defines an artist. Animesh insists upon not being read as an artist with a chosen truth to profess through his works. His reason to paint is as simple as happiness. In his words, “I paint because I like to portray the happier side of life.” Animesh’s works affirm his motto. The breezy landscapes laden with painterly impasto bring to life the simple rustic rhyme of colour and light in nature. There is a rich play of textures, hues and poetic strokes in his works. His life, much like his art is a beautiful unison of the Orient and the Occident, given that he divides his time between India and Poland. What dominates his persona is his vibrant bohemian demeanour, his hunger for travel. His childhood years, much like his growing years, have seen the myriad hues of numerous streets of numerous cities which he resurrects in his works. He thrives on meeting people, visiting villages, monasteries, temples, churches, mosques... even graveyards....
Bharti Sharma: Your subject matter is quintessentially simple. How far does the subject determine the splendour of an art work? Or does it do that at all?
Animesh Roy: For me the painting is beyond the subject. I feel the painting is important not the subject. Subject is immaterial. Cézanne, the founding father of modern art, started painting apples. He said he would shock the Paris Art World with an apple. He wanted to bring revolution with just an apple. Look at the simplicity of the subject.I believe if a work is to be described to the onlooker then it kills the very work. A work is self explanatory.
BS: Art is often seen as a means to express the deepest meanings. Do you view or want your works to be viewed at a metaphysical level?
AR: I don’t believe in attributing a transcendental meaning to my works, what inspires me is something as pure as nature. Cézanne said that whenever he was in doubt and he wanted to know if the painting was good, he held it against nature. He knew where the master was.
The master was nature. My travels also inspire my work. Be it the Polish landscapes or the Indian Sadhus, I paint what I see. I love to Travel because that’s where the so called inspiration comes, so I hope to travel, paint more and be generally happy.
BS: When you paint nature, do you exaggerate the characters that catch your eye or paint the scene as it is?
AR: Exaggeration comes naturally while painting. Exaggeration comes from what you like. If I am painting a nude, my perception of the size of the breast is what I will paint regardless of how the model looks. Yes you may call it perception or exaggeration, but this comes naturally with each canvas I do.
I would say an artist paints not so much by perception but by his own limitations.
BS: I can see a lot yellow around you. From the door to the studio walls, yellow is the colour that dominates.
AR: Yellow is my favourite colour. A painting is about how you put the colour. Colour is the soul of the work. You see colours differently. What orange you see, I see another orange, you can look more towards the yellow and I can look more towards the red. That is the beauty of colour.
I have worked in charcoals, water colours, oils but I don’t believe Acrylic to be a colour.
BS: Whom do you turn to when in doubt about a work?
AR: I taught in a school for some months. I used to show my work to my students, the youngest lot. They would then ask me questions and give me the right ideas. So the most innocent were my favourite critics. That is how I use to look at it.
BS: How far do you agree with the art education system of the country?What changes do you wish to see in the education circuit in India that can help art students to flourish better?
AR: I am not very impressed by the art education scene here. I feel art colleges should be run by artists. For me an artist is the one whose fundamentals are strong and is talented. To have your fundamentals one must read a lot. In my time all we had were books. One could always find me in the library sifting through books. Now there is the Internet. One must navigate as much as possible.
I also believe there is a lot of unlearning required. One should try to unlearn the learnt so as to learn the new.
BS: Do you intend to give your viewers a message through your works?
AR: I don’t pretend that I paint to convey a message. I paint because I like to portray the happier side of life-beautiful landscapes, flowers for example, because I think there are enough artists to paint the morbid side.
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