MY Articles

Bengaluru: Veteran artist K G Lingadevaru's painting exhibition titled 'Shunya' kicked off at the Indian Institute of World Culture here on Friday amidst thronging crowds of students, friends, admirers, and well-wishers. The opening day was devoid of any formal inauguration ceremony or related activities. Viewers shower  praise:  By and large, it was a well-attended maiden day for the painting exhibition, with participation from art lovers and enthusiasts, who are usually seen at  such junctures. Most of them welcomed the transitional shift of K G Lingadevaru in the selection of altogether a different pattern, hitherto not thought of by the sexagenarian artist. The exhibition is slated to continue until the 16th:  T he 'Shoonya' paintings solo exhibition is slated to continue until the 16th, and it is open for public viewing from 11 am to 07 pm. Six solo exhibitions: He has held six solo shows in various galleries in Bangalore, Jahangir Art Gallery in Mumbai, ...

A small request: Please share the Rotary Sanjivani Online CPR Course link in as many WhatsApp groups as possible- including schools, colleges, housing societies, offices, corporate groups, friends, and family. Our mission is simple but ambitious: Train 10,000 people in CPR through the Rotary Sanjivani Online Course. Every person who learns CPR becomes a potential lifesaver. Together, we can create a community where more people are prepared to act confidently during a cardiac emergency. Course link - https://drprashantkariya.graphy.com/courses/Rotary-Sanjivani-Course--6a6dc4d80f9d74ca365beda6 One Share ➜ One Learner ➜ One Life Saved.  Rotary Sanjivani Learn CPR • Save Lives • Be a CPR Hero Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Introduction Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency lifesaving procedure performed when a person's heart stops beating, or they stop breathing normally. CPR helps maintain blood flow to the brain and other vital organs until professional medical he...

Bengaluru:  Nature in Abstraction is the concept of Sushil I Tarbar's landscape cum abstract paintings exhibition, currently underway at Gallery No 1 in Karnataka Chitra Kala Parishat, here. An unusual combination:  Prof Babu Jattakar, former principal of the College of Fine Arts, Karnataka Chitra Kala Parishat and well-known artist, inaugurated the exhibition by lighting the lamp. He showered praises on the artworks on display and opined that, usually, you find neither landscape paintings nor abstract paintings. However, Sushil I Tarbar has given a different visual treat altogether by combining both landscape and abstract formats. To a different world of its own:  R Suri, veteran septuagenarian artist and Member of Karnataka Lalit Kala Akademi, another guest of the evening, was highly appreciative of the quality of works in the show. He felt the works take the viewers to a different world of their own. Aesthetic utility of white space: B G Gujjarappa, regarded as one o...

Bengaluru:  Devendra Beliyur is from Sagar Taluk in Shivamogga district in Karnataka state, India. He is a farmer by profession, while his interests are theatre and folk thought. For him, the most important aspect of language is the mother tongue. He explains, This is true not only for Kannada but for every language. The written form is only a symbolic representation of a language. However, in our society, far greater importance is given to the written language than to the spoken language. This is true not only in Kannada but in almost all Indian languages. Spoken language receives very little attention: Initially, Devendra Beliyur thought this was a problem unique to Kannada. But when he discussed it with scholars of other languages, he realised that spoken language receives very little attention in their languages as well. Four fundamental capabilities must be developed:  Devendra Beliyur emphasises that, in the field of education, when we ask what should be taught in ...

Bengaluru:  Bengaluru-based   sexagenarian  artist K G Lingadevaru is holding the 'Shoonya' paintings solo exhibition at the Indian Institute of World Culture, here from 07th August. The exhibition is slated to continue until 16th, and it is open for public viewing from 11 am to 07 pm. An alumnus of the Kalamandir:   K G Lingadevaru, born in Kadabagere, Bangalore District, Karnataka, in 1963, studied GD Arts from Kalamandir School of Arts in 1986.  Recreation of paintings from the waste: K G Lingadevaru initially used to do paintings and collage works of Ganesha, and made use of the remaining paper/canvas to recreate abstract works as well. He used to paste the waste paper as a background and did images to form abstract works, and terms the form as recreating a piece of art with the waste material.  Six solo exhibitions: He has held six solo shows in various galleries in Bangalore, Jahangir Art Gallery in Mumbai,  and many group shows across the cou...