Journalism of Courage
Advertisement
Premium

Talk to the Palm

Nature Morte’s corridor is sure to remind viewers of palm trees and picturesque coastal landscapes.

Nature Morte’s corridor is sure to remind viewers of palm trees and picturesque coastal landscapes. It comes from Mrinalini Mukherjee’s large golden glittering bronze sculptures at her latest exhibition “Palm Scapes”.

The Delhi-based artist’s preoccupation with bronze over the last 10 years shows up in this collection,“which is based on my personal response to the palm trees. I got interested in them suddenly and it was purely accidental,” says the 64-year-old artist.

Among the 10 works on display,one titled Palm Scape VIII,comprises thick barks of palm trees,while another work,Palm Scapes V,appears like fossilised remains of palm trees dug out from swamps. Mukherjee’s sculptures are first shaped in wax,which is later painted in molten bronze. Her works hover between recognisable vegetal entities and abstract silhouettes.

The exhibition is on display at

A 1,Niti Bagh,Opposite

Kamla Nehru College till

November 30. Contact: 41740215

Pallavi Chattopadhyay

Stay updated with the latest - Click here to follow us on Instagram

Tags:
  • Mrinalini Mukherjee
Edition
Install the Express App for
a better experience
Featured
Trending Topics
News
Multimedia
Follow Us
Express ExplainedWhy LG Electronics saw a bumper listing, but Tata Capital had a tepid debut
X