Born in 1964, Prasenjit graduated from Rabindra Bharti University. He has participated in several exhibitions & art camps & won many awards. Prasenjit skillfully paints chiselled figures of men, women & children against pock- marked walls, which are not only a textural backdrop, but they have their own story to tell. In canvases infused with pathos, Prasenjit uses soft pastel shades of grayish blue, pale green or a haunting beige to convey his feeling for the subject, which is realistic & intense. Within a muted monochrome scheme , one can appreciate Prasenjit’s simplicity of concept & depth of execution.
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
Woman I- III (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper*Price of original artwork including shipping
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Woman I- III by Prasenjit Sengupta (2014)
60 in x 20 in, Charcoal on Paper
New artwork uploaded....Within a muted monochrome scheme as in this set of three charcoals , one can appreciate Prasenjit’s simplicity of concept & depth of execution. He's created a sense of mystique, which is provocative and classy. The essence is suave and sassy. black and white art, figurative drawing, intimacy theme, monochrome tones, human form, emotional expression, realistic sketch, contemporary art, detailed illustration, soft shadows This captivating artwork explores the nuances of human intimacy through a triptych that focuses on the delicate interplay of skin, light, and shadow. Each panel reveals a different aspect of the human form, drawing the viewer into a contemplative space. The artist's meticulous attention to detail and use of monochromatic tones evoke a sense of vulnerability and connection. This piece invites deep reflection on the beauty of closeness and the complexity of human emotion, making it a striking addition to any collection. The artwork is divided into three vertical panels, each presenting a close-up view of human features. The left panel shows a woman's shoulder and neck, with soft curves and shadows highlighting the contours. The center panel features a hand gently resting against a neck, emphasizing tenderness and intimacy. The right panel displays a woman's arm wrapped around her torso, suggesting a protective embrace. The entire piece utilizes a monochromatic palette, with varying shades of gray and deep shadows creating a rich texture. Light plays softly across the surfaces, enhancing the emotional depth. This artwork shares visual similarities with works by artists like Lucian Freud and Alberto Giacometti, particularly in their exploration of the human form. The close-up perspectives and emphasis on texture and shadow draw parallels with Freud's intimate portraits, while Giacometti’s elongated figures resonate with the sense of vulnerability present in this triptych. Both styles highlight emotional depth through meticulous detail and monochromatic palettes.
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