ShivaniMathur
I do not know when I had my first brush with art.
Perhaps when as a child my mother made mountains of rice with a egg yolk sunrise, to engage me as she fed me.
Or when I arranged my cupboard with her, stacking the reds and the blues in separate piles.
At the age of five I painted the cat.
I touched an alligator in the zoo. It reminded me of lychees brushing my legs as I climbed a tree at my grandfathers house.
My mothers lustrous pearls from Basra remind me of war.
Looking at a bright yeIlow Rothko I smell ripe Alphonso mangoes.
I love watching sun rays race through the stratosphere.
And fast cars shine on the streets of London.
I love watching plants grow.
I love smiling eyes.
And I love a tube of rich Blue paint.
Perhaps when as a child my mother made mountains of rice with a egg yolk sunrise, to engage me as she fed me.
Or when I arranged my cupboard with her, stacking the reds and the blues in separate piles.
At the age of five I painted the cat.
I touched an alligator in the zoo. It reminded me of lychees brushing my legs as I climbed a tree at my grandfathers house.
My mothers lustrous pearls from Basra remind me of war.
Looking at a bright yeIlow Rothko I smell ripe Alphonso mangoes.
I love watching sun rays race through the stratosphere.
And fast cars shine on the streets of London.
I love watching plants grow.
I love smiling eyes.
And I love a tube of rich Blue paint.