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Numbered in roman numbers /L (50). // S.H. Raza's Symboles 4 (2007) is a richly colored lithograph that exemplifies the artist’s exploration of geometry, symbolism, and vibrant color palettes. Known for his abstract compositions influenced by Indian spirituality and symbolism, Raza constructs a complex interplay of squares, triangles, and a central bindu (dot), symbolizing the seed of creation and unity. The composition is divided into distinct yet harmonized sections, with earthy tones of orange, green, and red dominating, suggesting a connection to nature and the elemental forces. The artwork’s structured symmetry and layered textures invite viewers to delve into a contemplative experience, reflecting Raza’s meditative approach to form and meaning. Limited to 150 prints with 50 in Roman numerals, this piece embodies Raza's signature style, merging abstraction with spiritual themes.
Symboles 4, 2007
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65.5 x 65.5 cm
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Details
Artist
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Numbered in roman numbers /L (50). // S.H. Raza's Symboles 4 (2007) is a richly colored lithograph that exemplifies the artist’s exploration of geometry, symbolism, and vibrant color palettes. Known for his abstract compositions influenced by Indian spirituality and symbolism, Raza constructs a complex interplay of squares, triangles, and a central bindu (dot), symbolizing the seed of creation and unity. The composition is divided into distinct yet harmonized sections, with earthy tones of orange, green, and red dominating, suggesting a connection to nature and the elemental forces. The artwork’s structured symmetry and layered textures invite viewers to delve into a contemplative experience, reflecting Raza’s meditative approach to form and meaning. Limited to 150 prints with 50 in Roman numerals, this piece embodies Raza's signature style, merging abstraction with spiritual themes.
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What is Contemporary art from India?
Contemporary art from India dates from 1985 to the present, marking the post-liberalization era. During this period, artists have felt free to create independently of traditional Hindu or social conventions. They often incorporate distinctly Indian materials and objects in their work, reflecting a blend of modern ideas and cultural heritage.
