• Sun Burnt II by Deepali

Sun Burnt II by Deepali

Regular price Rs. 21,600.00
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Pickup available at Delhi

Can you still feel the warmth of the sun and see everything it illuminates? Can you still feel the warmth of it somewhere? The painting reflects that there is a hope to vouch for the sun (hope), that it does not illuminate everything that you seem to be dreading - life. The painting aims at the self, mostly revolving around my personal experience of feeling the absolute absence of life. When everything around you dissociates what do you hold onto?

This artwork was exhibited at Method Delhi in the group exhibition "Fresh Produce" (January 2025).


Size 8" x 8"
Medium Oil on Wood Panel
Edition Size Unique
Framing Unstreched/Unframed
Year 2023
Certificate of Authenticity Included
Shipping Policy Shipping charges as applicable & will be applied at checkout. Please see complete policy here.
Taxes Included
Return & Refund Policy No refunds or exchanges on art. Please see complete policy here.

Deepali

Deepali is a visual artist currently based out of Bangalore, India. Her work delves into the unavoidable interplay of human melancholy and hope, offering an evocative exploration of the human condition. Her practice develops from her own experiences with melancholia and memory which translates into boldly coloured works aiming to give a glimpse into the 'functional freeze’ state that it accompanies. Through her paintings she invites the viewers to reflect on the raw, unfiltered moments of human existence that are often elusive while finding beauty and meaning in its complexity.

Deepali's practice centers on exploring human vulnerability, drawing deeply from personal experiences with melancholia, isolation, and dissociation. She perceives vulnerability as inseparable from the creative process, considering it the essence of her work.

Her paintings aim to penetrate the viewer's defenses, inviting them to momentarily become part of the narrative as they navigate the visual and emotional landscape. The subjects, often depicted in states of desolation and introspection, evoke a sense of distance and longing, prompting viewers to reflect on their own feelings of alienation, mental blocks, and the societal shame often associated with them.

Through her work, she seeks to create a space where viewers can find solace, fostering the recognition that they are not alone in their struggles with these unfamiliar and complex emotions.