KAPMI LIBRARY BLOG

Paintings: Akanksha H S      Hi guys.... In this pandemic situation the paintings I had done just to engage myself far away from this stressful situation and how did I manage to engage myself in this works made me to realise what can I do. I mean my talent explored in this lock down.                     Someone has rightly said that “If health is lost then everything is lost". After all health is wealth and we are nothing without health. Nothing is supreme than what our health stands at the present moment.      “A healthy person (whether rich or poor) lives more happy and peaceful life than any rich person having a diseased body. So be healthy.    I found the painting which made me to keep my mind peaceful. It's not just the hobby but it is my passion.      In this period, I utilized my time for my painting. So that my mind will be diverted from t...

Art: Namratha T J Mandala art, it's said that as meditative art, which has a huge history in Asian countries. Currently, it is using in various purpose as many as possible like a trend! It's awfully look hidden plenty of energy, concentration and time. Painting: Namratha T J Water painting stands always my first preference and the most favorite type. Surprisingly, I did water colour paintings before all others! Knowingly or unknowingly, nature is the true teacher for all of us. We learn the actual science from the nature. We usually used to pour out all our negativity and feel joy, silence, abundance, and many more in the nature. One such nature's painting is here! Namratha T. J. Second year  B.A. KAPMI, Shivamogga

Painting by: Ms. Sunidhi B She has a strong, yet generous heart and the inner beauty she emanates truly sets her apart..   Painting: Ms. Sunidhi B First Year BA KAPMI, Shivamogga  

Painting by : Ms. Nisarga S M This is my favourite type of painting which am really obsessed with. This style is called as Hase Chitra or Hase Painting , which is usually practiced in Malnad region by the Deewaru community in Shivamogga, Sagara & Uttara Kannada districts of Karnataka. In olden days these paintings were done on walls, pots and wells. On the surface as background they used red mud which is abundantly seen in this region and for designs they used white paint derived from rice paste and white mud. There used to be many hidden stories of kings, tradition and culture in this style of painting. Painting: Ms. Nisarga S M Second Year BA KAPMI, Shivamogga