Evoquing Emotions: The Art of Namrata Kumar

Trazando emociones: el arte de Namrata Kumar
Trazando emociones: el arte de Namrata Kumar
Trazando emociones: el arte de Namrata Kumar
Trazando emociones: el arte de Namrata Kumar
As some of you may already know, part of the Natura team has been in India this April. For us, it's a country full of inspiration. And since we met Namrata Kumar, the Hindu culture completely captivated us.
 
Intuition and spontaneity are elements of inspiration for many artists, as is the case with Kumar. Each of the pieces she creates aims to evoke a feeling and transport the viewer to a specific place or time.
 
Since graduating from the Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology (Bangalore) in 2010, her sensitivity to design has led her to create unique pieces. Although she has worked as a graphic designer for many years, her passion has always been painting. Her vision for art is evocative and contemporary, making her one of the most recognized female artists in India.
 
One of her most famous pieces is 'Swinging in Sari's', inspired by women, combining movement, color, and culture. Her main goal is to communicate emotions through the technique of color. In addition to being a blend of tradition and modernity, Kumar has created a piece that adapts to different perspectives on the Hindu world. In this piece, she showcases the sari as a versatile element that adapts to modern life.
 
*The sari is a characteristic garment of Hindu culture. Over the years, its design, fabric, and style have evolved to suit current trends, although it remains a traditional element for women in India.
 Source: Namrata Kumar
 
In her works, we'll never see straight lines and perfect shapes. In fact, spontaneity is the most important thing for her. She understands art as an abstract universe, driven by intuition.
 
 
Source: Namrata Kumar
 
Kumar's works tend to generate duality between the traditional and the modern, the spiritual and the material. With a unique perspective, her works have a very distinct aesthetic. Seeing a piece by Namrata Kumar is like teleporting to India and feeling the country's tradition.
Source. Namrata Kumar