By A Staff Reporter
Kathmandu, Aug 17 : A 3-day "Bhraman 2022" art exhibition concluded here on Tuesday. Actor Nikhil Upreti inaugurated the exhibition at the Tarragona Museum and Cultural Centre, Kathmandu, on Sunday.
Artworks including acrylic and watercolour paintings capturing Nepal through its breathtaking landscapes; architecturally rich ancient temples/monasteries were put on display. The exhibition was an amalgamation of other forms of arts which include realism, and photorealism paintings extending a wide range of subject matters, such as wildlife, food, figurative etc.
“I love art and I am always ready to promote artworks. I am very delighted to have been to this exhibition,” actor Uprety said while inaugurating the exhibition, which showcased 25 artworks of artists P. Singh and Rhoslyn.
Nikhil Upreti further said, “I used to paint as well during my childhood, and I also get happy to see a young artists like Rhoslyn pursuing her passion in art. I see a lot of potential in her artworks.”
Artist P. Singh’s artworks have been exhibited at many events in the UK with an aim of promoting Nepal and Nepali culture through paintings.
“We are excited to host artist P. Singh. Also, we are delighted in having some of Rhoslyn’s artworks here in Nepal’, said Nirmal Kumar Thapa, chairperson of Nepal Centre.
“I am very delighted to visit Nepal with my artworks and exhibit them. I am thankful for all of your support. Your presence has encouraged me,” said artist P. Singh, who is a Software Engineer by profession.
P. Singh works at SMBC Bank in London and paints during his free time. Some of his popular software while working in Nepal earlier include ‘Typeshala’ typing tutor, ‘Thamel.com’, ‘Nepali UNICODE’, ‘Raajmarg’ road engineering software.
Artist P. Singh’s daughter Rhoslyn has recently completed her A-levels and looking forward to pursuing Biomedical Engineering at a University in London. “I am very excited to have my artworks exhibited in Kathmandu. Thanks, everyone for joining and inspiring me to do more artwork,” said the 18-year-old artist.
The exhibition was a part of Nepal Centre‘s art exhibition series.