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As technology attains new heights, art aficionados now have the option of visiting online art galleries instead of physically legging it to view a favourite art collection at art galleries situated across town. Though, not as much fun as visiting art galleries in person, online art galleries can prove to be rich sources of information on current or past art collection displays and exhibitions while giving details of upcoming events. Art galleries online tours enable you to catch up with a missed art collection and if a digital viewing does not have the power to set the pulses racing, it allows you to decide is appealing and, whether you can acquire it for your own art collection. Online art galleries make it possible to shop or buy tickets for art collection exhibitions and, many well-known art galleries including National Gallery for Art, Washington and Britain's Tate Modern Art Gallery have set up art galleries online to reach a wider segment of enthusiasts. If you have been serious about beginning an art collection as an investment, a serious turn through art galleries online or otherwise will provide in depth information on best selling artists, painters and paintings available here at Indianartcollectors. Here you will find art galleries carry different styles of painting from a modern art gallery exhibiting contemporary, modern and abstract art to original art galleries carrying original paintings, sculptures and other decorative artefacts by talented artists.
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From the traditional to the revolutionary changes that have swept the Indian art world, it has become necessary for any Indian Art Gallery to exhibit the two faces of Indian art, traditional versus the contemporary works of Indian artists and painters. Though an Indian modern art gallery may exhibit only the work of contemporary artists, paintings in a thoroughly modern style, traditional Indian art cannot be ignored requiring a juxtaposition of the two art forms to make any visit to an Indian Art Gallery truly memorable.
Ramananda Bandopadhyay, a foremost exponent of the Bengal School of painting whose works comprise a lyrical grace and simplicity and, an artist who believes, "tradition offers a framework of cultural values that provides a common ground on which the artist meets his audience. Satish Gupta whose portrayals of the life and peoples of the Thar Desert in Rajasthan imbues his paintings with the magical qualities of nature; T. Vaikuntam with his vibrant essentially Indian colours or the rich reds and orange of Madhav Satawalekar replete with sensuous figures reminiscent of a Gauguin painting. It is important to feature and display these practising masters of tradition with talented new comers such as Shekhar Roy and his urban themes of poverty and destitution, Chanchal Mukherjee's world of shadows and light, fact and fantasy, the mastery and frequent mixing of different media combined with intense colours and adventurous lines of an Anandamoy Banerjee. Important because any Indian Art Gallery showcasing the mix of subject matter and styles, attempts to question whether contemporary Indian art looks inward at culture and tradition or seeks to change it.
And, it is, indeed, impossible for an Indian Modern Art Gallery to be complete without the abstract works of Laxman Shreshtha, distinguished painter, whose work dispels the belief that abstractionism in India has outlived the moment. Last but not least, Paramjit Singh whose contemporary landscape paintings are esoteric in that they show a world that hides more than can be immediately perceived.
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Fashioned by invaders and settlers down the ages, India has absorbed, adopted, and adapted outside cultures and influences. Merging each with the other to form a unique individuality. And a rich, varied heritage. Carrying original works of budding artists, as well as those of renown, Indian Original Art Galleries always have an art collection of miniature paintings, the third phase in the evolution of art in India after the pre-historic rock paintings and the murals of Ajanta and Ellora. Painted on perishable material, these miniatures are available for viewing or buying at specialist Original Art Galleries exhibiting original works of artists. Beginning in Bengal, Bihar and Orissa as illustrations of Buddhist manuscripts with the images of Buddha painted on palm leaves, the Ajanta style in miniature form, the Jains in Gujarat followed, illustrating manuscripts in miniature similar to the Jain cave paintings at Ellora. But, it was the Mughals who made miniature paintings gain an impetus with various different schools of miniature painting emerging. Since, art galleries have begun to carry art collections from a favourite school of miniature painting, i.e. Original Art Galleries offering only Rajasthani or, perhaps, Pahadi miniatures.
As Indian art gains recognition, art galleries whether a modern art gallery carrying contemporary art or the Original Art Galleries exhibiting original pieces of old Indian art, find themselves in a position where Indian art, in spite of the recessionary trends in global markets is selling at record prices. Prices that are sending the art world in a spin as Indian artists gain international recognition and saleability. In New York alone, five art galleries devoted to Indian art are due to come up, art gallerys that are increasing in numbers in Britain and Singapore. Art Gallerys of contemporary Indian art that has tremendous investment value: "I believe that a key sideshow of the evolution of India as an economic power will be that the prices of Indian contemporary art will rise, and rise sharply over the next decade(s)," said investment expert Jamal Mecklai, adding "Indian contemporary art could be the country's next Infosys."
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