Dipayan Ghosh
Dipayan Ghosh

“If I paint a wild horse, you might not see the horse ... but surely you will see the wildness!”

— Pablo Picasso

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About Dipayan

Dipayan Ghosh captures his dramatic and awe-inspiring subjects through abstract Cubist Expressionism. His application is confident, full of bravado and relies primarily on oil, acrylic and charcoal. As a passionate expressionist, he is deeply enthused by the deep emotions and beliefs of India and her people and strives to express the Indian traditions, customs, expressions through bold, earthen and somewhat fiery colours. And hence one would find a lot of Indian Reds, Indian Yellows, Pyrrole Orange and shades of Terracotta, Ochre or Sienna in his artwork.

Artwork Gallery

Dipayan expresses the traditions, beliefs, culture and expressions of India and her people through cubist expressionism soaked in bold, earthen and somewhat fiery colours. His artworks are always a journey of intriguing emotions.

 
 
 
 

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Upcoming Exhibitions

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Featured
Is Isolation a boon for creativity and a bane for sanity?
Is Isolation a boon for creativity and a bane for sanity?

Isolation, in its various forms and corollaries, has almost turned into a topic discussed as frequently as the weather to a Londoner. On one of my rainy self-isolation days, as I sit on outhouse rocker with a brewing cuppa, I could not help but spare a thought about Van Gogh. Did he rejoice or regret is isolation of 53 weeks in the asylum of Saint-Paul-de-Mausole? Although his art flourished, he slipped away to loneliness before shooting himself. Perhaps, the secret potion is in striking the right balance; Be lonely, but not alone. “If you’re lonely when you’re alone, you’re in bad company”.

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How Cezanne, undoubtedly, fathered Picasso, Matisse and Braque

Cubism, the art form that laid the foundation to modern art, with its deconstructed blocks and lack of pattern has always been a less understood form of art. Whenever I have talked about cubism to people, I have realized their confusion, bordering into apathy, for the art form. Its, however, perhaps so easy to understand if we see it as a “point of departure” from an otherwise realistic painting. And following Paul Cezanne’s works also helps us understand how the fractured forms of cubism flows smoothly from conventional ideas of realism. No wonder Picasso and Braque called him “the father of us all”.

A new way to look at Leonardo
 

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