Art exhibition experiments with the colours of Indigo and charcoal

What is it about abstract art that captures everyone's hearts and minds? Bringing this question to the fore, a new art exhibition experiments with the colours of indigo and charcoal (Source: Sayali Goyal)

Titled Indigo and Charcoal, the exhibition by mixed media artist Sayali Goyal, who is also the founder and creative director, Cocoa and Jasmine, consists of 13 (A3 size) works that are inspired by inner and outer experiences (Source: Sayali Goyal)

The works were on display from March 11, 2022 to March 14, 2022 at Lawn Courtyard, Diggi Palace, Jaipur (Source: Sayali Goyal)

This is the first time that the artist presented a solo exhibition (Source: Sayali Goyal)

The experimental, visual artist has used diverse media ranging from textiles, brown papers, plastic sheets, handmade papers, to upcycled fabrics (Source: Sayali Goyal)

Sayali’s academic background in surface textiles along with her in depth study/exploration of art meditation influenced her artistic diction. The Indigo and Charcoal artworks range from geometric patterns to intuitive brushstrokes. Her voice draws inspiration from abstract expressionism, but also transcends the grammar of a specific school of art by relying on the spontaneity of emotions (Source: Sayali Goyal)

In working with the materials available to her, and drawn from the surroundings she inhabits, Sayali creates a world of reflection and meditative trance that upholds a world of creative and spiritual harmony which is able to convey the power of primordial shapes and symbols. The ‘narrative world’ of Indigo and Charcoal possess its own unique language governed by fluid conceptualisations and interpretations that privilege the inner world and inward gaze through gestural brushstrokes. And in doing so, is able to frame the formless and the fluid, notes the press statement (Source: Sayali Goyal)

The ‘narrative world’ of Indigo and Charcoal possess its own unique language governed by fluid conceptualisations and interpretations that privilege the inner world and inward gaze through gestural brushstrokes (Source: Sayali Goyal)