From professionals to amateurs everyone is showcasing their work in the exhibition, and art connoisseurs have an array of works to choose from. Right from Anindita Kar Roy to Deepak Chaudhary and right from Rs 2000 painting to Rs. 2,00,000 - a variety of artworks are available in the Epicentre Art Mart. After the initial art sale, the event of ‘Art out of waste’ would be inaugurated by Mr. Suresh K Goel, Director General, Indian Council for Cultural Relations. The cultural event for the day would be from the renowned Sanjay Mandal and his troupe. It is an exciting day for art buffs and one who loves to look at art is welcome to the exhibition.
Anindita Kar Roy, a painter by passion who takes offence if one says that art is her hobby and a yesteryear scientist's work is very interesting and unique in its own way. Completely based on Bengal and its many facets of life, most of her paintings showed a great understanding of the Bengali ritual. From Sindoor Khela to Calcutta Coffee House, each of her paintings has a strong sense of West Bengal. When asked as to why did she start painting she was quite candid to say, “When food is on the table then one can have fun.” And that is precisely what her painting reflected that she loved what she was doing. If in one corner we can she Anindita, another corner is occupied by Darshan Sharma who has been painting for the last 30 years and most of his work is based on Indian deities. Explaining his theme he said, “the idea is to create a corner for the almighty through my painting so that HE is always there amidst us.”
Art is gaining prominence in everyon'e life and the exibitions of these kinds reflect this fact. It is a positive growth as art is important for the inner groth of an indiviual and a society as a whole.