Sensation
Sensation
Aasha Keshwala
Size: 69 x 27 Inches (EACH)
Medium: Wood cut, Natural dye on cloth
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Sensation” is a series of six woodcut prints on manjorpat and double dye, capturing childhood memories of hiding in sorghum fields. The artwork recreates the sensation of being close yet hidden, featuring a faint silhouette of a cousin brother. It invites viewers to experience the memory, highlighting human connection and perception.
Artwork Specs
| Exact Size | 69 x 27 Inches (EACH) |
|---|---|
| Artist Description | In my art practice, I reflect on the narratives of farming and rural life, drawing inspiration from my grandmother’s organic farming experiences in village. Through figurative storytelling, I explore the intricate relationships between humans, animals, and nature, highlighting the impact of technology on our connection to the land. My specialization in printmaking allows me to draw parallels between farming and printing. My grandmother’s peanut farm, where I spent countless hours tending to the land, has been a significant source of inspiration.These memories inform my artistic practice, as I seek to capture the essence of rural life and the stories that shape our relationship with the environment. Through my art practice, I invite viewers to contemplate the beauty and significance of rural life, reflect on the transformation brought by technology, and appreciate the importance of preserving our cultural heritage and natural world. By showcasing the journey from farm to table, I want to highlight the intricate processes that make each served plate possible. |
| Artist Name | Aasha Keshwala |
| Medium | Wood cut, Natural dye on cloth |
Meet the Artist - Aasha Keshwala
In my art practice, I reflect on the narratives of farming and rural life, drawing inspiration from my grandmother’s organic
farming experiences in village. Through figurative storytelling, I explore the intricate relationships between humans, animals,
and nature, highlighting the impact of technology on our connection to the land.
My specialization in printmaking allows me to draw parallels between farming and printing. My grandmother’s peanut farm, where I spent countless
hours ...
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