Segar (artist): Difference between revisions
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D.RajaSegar,(1951-) known as Segar, is a '''Sri Lankan [[artist]]''' and [[sculptor]]. A self tutored artist born on 4th Dec 1951 in the suburb of [[Colombo]], the capital of [[Sri Lanka]]. He is experimenting the refractive effect of light in his [[abstract]] and figurative [[cubism]]. He loves to work in watercolor, oil and mixed media. In sculpture he works in steel. He has had one man exhibitions in [[Australia]], [[England]], [[India]] [members.rediff.com] and Sri Lanka in addition to group [[exhibitions]].Though his paintings on gods and religions were adorned by the art lovers, he |
D.RajaSegar,(1951-) known as Segar, is a '''Sri Lankan [[artist]]''' and [[sculptor]]. A self tutored artist born on 4th Dec 1951 in the suburb of [[Colombo]], the capital of [[Sri Lanka]]. He is experimenting the refractive effect of light in his [[abstract]] and figurative [[cubism]]. He loves to work in watercolor, oil and mixed media. In sculpture he works in steel. He has had one man exhibitions in [[Australia]], [[England]], [[India]] [members.rediff.com] and Sri Lanka in addition to group [[exhibitions]].Though his paintings on gods and religions were adorned by the art lovers, he remains an[[atheist]]. His art adorned in news papers, documentaries and [[periodicals]] including [[Reader's Digest]]. |
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Profile of Segar |
Profile of Segar |
Revision as of 12:30, 25 March 2009
This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2009) |
D.RajaSegar,(1951-) known as Segar, is a Sri Lankan artist and sculptor. A self tutored artist born on 4th Dec 1951 in the suburb of Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka. He is experimenting the refractive effect of light in his abstract and figurative cubism. He loves to work in watercolor, oil and mixed media. In sculpture he works in steel. He has had one man exhibitions in Australia, England, India [members.rediff.com] and Sri Lanka in addition to group exhibitions.Though his paintings on gods and religions were adorned by the art lovers, he remains anatheist. His art adorned in news papers, documentaries and periodicals including Reader's Digest.
Profile of Segar Major international exhibitions
*1988 Chetana Gallery Bombay - India *1990 Mosman Gallery, Sydney, Australia *1991 Gallery 202 London WJJ - England *1992 The Fiveway Gallery, Paddington, Sydney, Australia *1994 Arteast Gallery. Vancouver BE Canada *2002 Art Exquisite Raffles hotel - Singapore *2002 SAARC Artist meet - New Delhi, India *2003 Jamaat Art Gallery – Mumbai, India *2004 Women on top 'Jamaat Art Gallery’ Mumbai, India *2006 Lakshana Art Gallery, Chennai, India *2008 Delhi Diplomatic Art Circle, Delhi,India
One man exhibitions in Sri Lanka
*Lionel Wendt Art Gallery Colombo 1987 1988 1993 1996 1997 1999 2000 *British Council Colombo 1985 *Hotel Lanka Oberoi Colombo 1986 *Ramada Renaissance Colombo 1989 1991 *Alliance Francaise 1984 1985 1991 1993 1995 *National Art Gallery Colombo1992 *Gallery 706 Colombo 1994 *Segar Gallery web site inauguration 1998 *Bishops College Auditorium, Colombo 2002 *Felix gallery, Colombo 2004 *Hermitage Gallery, Colombo, 2005
Sri Lankan Art and Segar's work
Paintings, sculpture, architecture, and other forms of fine arts were used profusely in Sri Lanka, from very early times to express Buddhist ideas and sentiment. The exceptionally rich heritage of visual arts of Sri Lanka extends to a period that exceeds 2300 years, from the 3rd century BCE to the 21st CE. Paintings form a dominant component of this heritage. A spectacular collection of ancient sculpture and architecture further adorns the island’s culture. They are conspicuous elements of Segar's paintings on Sri Lanka and Buddhist culture.
Ancient secular paintings are also characterized by a strong spiritual predisposition, and are of great aesthetic appeal. Most are considered as masterpieces of human creative ingenuity and imagination. The outstanding quality of these ancient paintings was a determining factor in the identification of World Heritage Sites of Sri Lanka by the UNESCO. According to the UNESCO, 1037 Buddhist temples with paintings older than a 100 years, have been discovered in Sri Lanka.
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