How artist Meena Yadav’s works celebrate the ‘Tranquility of Nature’ and its many forms

Recently, artist Meena Yadav showcased her colourful works that resembled the diversities of life and nature at her solo show titled, 'Tranquility of Nature'. The exhibition was hosted by India Habitat Centre. (PR Handout)

The show included various paintings that represented contrasted worlds depicting the peace, something that is much-needed in nature. (PR Handout)

For the serenity of nature, it is of utmost importance to showcase the varied dimensions of the same through varieties of colours on the canvas. Altogether, the of the show was based on her creativity to display a balance of the varying colour palette. (PR Handout)

The seamless transition from earthy to darker colours created room for interpretation. her works represented both the calmness and the disturbance humans are creating in nature. (PR Handout)

Meena Yadav has been pursuing art professionally for the last 15 years. (PR Handout)

"Abstract art, to me, is the truest form of expression, and I would like to spend many more years exploring this art form. Through my 15-year journey, I’ve observed myself evolve as an artist, through the mediums I have used to communicate and the narrative chosen," she said in a statement. (PR Handout)

She added that abstract art requires a flow of thoughts and a story in the painter’s mind, something she personally cannot confine to a single time period or duration during the day. (PR Handout)

According to the press release, "For her, abstract art is a free form of expression and gives her an open field with no boundaries to create. In her work, she also displays the nuances of our society. How the world is transforming into a concrete jungle, natural habitats are getting destroyed and leaving animals homeless." (PR Handout)

Meena grew up in a city in Kanpur. Most of her early childhood days were spent near the countryside in this city. She spent her teenage years in the hustle-bustle of Delhi, which at the time, was quite a contrast to the quieter life she had in Kanpur. (PR Handout)

During her 15-year journey, she has exhibited her work in several groups and solo shows IGNCA being her first in 2014, followed by the WAMA artist show 2016, Khajuraho International 2016, Sahitya Kala Parishad 2016, India Art Festival 2020, The Bombay art society 2021, and two solo shows at the Indian Habitat Center in 2018 followed by The India art festival in 2019. (PR Handout)