Gallery Silver Scpaes
Untitled
Untitled
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Artist: Shuvaprasanna
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Size: 30 × 20 inches (76.2 × 50.8 cm)
Year: 1979
Marked by restraint and evocative symbolism, this stylized abstract painting presents a serene yet contemplative meditation on landscape and memory. The composition unfolds through a geometric interplay of flattened planes and simplified forms, where architecture and nature subtly converge in an imagined coastal environment. The artist's deft command of abstraction transforms a minimal visual vocabulary into a poetic visual narrative.
The upper portion of the canvas is dominated by a soft, muted beige expanse, interpretable as either a landmass or architectural form, imbued with gentle variations in tone that suggest surface texture. Embedded within this field is a vertically-oriented, reddish-brown structure, rendered in a subtly contrasting hue. A small arch-like aperture pierces this form, functioning as both a visual focal point and a symbolic threshold, perhaps suggesting passage, shelter, or memory.
Beneath this constructed realm, a broad horizontal swathe of deep teal emerges, evocative of water or a reflective surface. The juxtaposition of the beige upper plane and the teal lower register introduces a quiet duality, earth and sea, permanence and transience. Within this aqueous space, a solitary green paper boat drifts, delicately rendered and slightly abstracted. This small yet poignant motif evokes themes of journey, fragility, and impermanence, acting as an emblematic presence within the otherwise austere environment. Scattered across the teal expanse are small dark circular marks, which add a rhythmic counterpoint to the otherwise tranquil field. These subtle interventions not only enhance compositional dynamism but may also function as metaphorical allusions, perhaps to rain, memory, or debris, punctuating the stillness of the scene.
The artist’s aesthetic leans toward a refined geometric abstraction, echoing visual traditions rooted in mid-century modernist painting. Through the use of flattened spatial depth, reduced formal elements, and a disciplined earth-toned palette, the work avoids literal representation in favor of suggestion and mood. The painting does not impose meaning but rather invites slow contemplation, asking the viewer to consider the relationships between form, space, and symbol. Piece achieves a quiet monumentality through minimal means. With its measured balance of color, texture, and form, it conjures a reflective coastal atmosphere where memory, architecture, and the natural world dissolve into one another.


Why Choose Us
Art has always, naturally, reflected the development and exploration of different thoughts and perceptions, and our current postmodern era is no different. It is interesting to see how art has evolved visually, yet the traditional methods of composing art remain a valid means of expression.
All it takes for an artist to rise above normalcy, is inspiration, which fuels his passion to paint beautiful creations throughout his life.
The valuable expression of art is always there with us, but now this expression is yet to take an interesting diversion with our art gallery, Gallery Silver Scapes, located in Hauz Khas Enclave. Art is no longer considered just decorative but has evolved and come forth as a major form of investment yielding high rates of returns for its buyers, making it an expression commonly used.

Mrs Mayor was walked into the art world by the legendary modernist Bimal Das Gupta, one of whose biggest collections remains with Gallery Silver Scapes. In the 1980s, as head and first curator of the Habiart Gallery founded by Mrs Rekha Modi — a childhood friend — Mrs Mayor worked closely with and curated shows for renowned artists such as A Ramachandran, GR Santosh, Rameshwar Broota, Sakti Burman, MK Bardhan, Dhiraj Chaudhury, M Sivanesan, and Arup Das among others.
Besides modern masters, she also worked with young contemporaries such as Sudip Roy, Paresh Maity, Subroto Kundu, Vinod Sharma, and many more. Artworks commissioned by her are now part of prestigious collections, such as those of the India Habitat Centre, Ranbaxy, Pepsi, Hotel Lalit, Bank of America, and many more private and public collections.