This is done on an A4 sized card paper with pencil and Staedler micro-tip pens. The earrings belonged to me and I don’t wear them any longer because my ears can no longer tolerate junk jewelry.
This is done on a 15 cms x 20 cms art paper in my old green sketchbook. When we were en route to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, we had a one day stop over at Chennai in Tamil Nadu and we traveled to Mahabalipuram, where I sketched this.
This is done on an A4 sized card paper with Staedler micro-tip pens. This was drawn while I was at Abohar, Punjab.
This is done on an A4 sized normal paper with pencil, while sitting for a lecture during my MBA days. It was the only sketch I did in class during the two years of MBA!
I recently met up with an art dealer - someone who represents the artist and works for them to sell their paintings and artwork. This person informed me that the main reason why a lot of Indians [ and other interested parties ] are buying art is not because of their love for it but because it is a good investment.
Any artist who is worth his salt, who has sold a painting in the market, is only going to appreciate in value. If the artist dies in penury at a young age, then the paintings will appreciate faster. No benefits for the artists as far as I can see.
Maximum selling paintings are from the genre of semi-abstract and abstract. The more a painting does not make sense to the buyer, the higher it might sell for.
Being an art middleman/dealer is one of the most lucrative career options nowadays. I have seen full-page advertisements of a particular art dealer in the daily newspaper’s city supplement. An art dealer I know personally makes atleast ten times more money than his ad job allowed him.
It’s a good time to be in the market for an artist, good time for Indian art - show and sell. And as far as I can see, it will only get better. I wish I’d get some percentage of sale value when my painting exchanges hands more than once!
This is done on an A4 sized card paper with Staedler micro-tip pens.
This painting has been done in acrylics on canvas board.
The size is 15cms x 20cms. Part of my personal collection.
