Following the resounding success of two exhibitions in 2018 ,"Uninterrupted" at the Nehru Centre in Mayfair London, and
"A Grain of Salt" at India House in London, Shivani Mathur is the first woman to exhibit at the Red Moon gallery in Brussels.
Red Moon gallery aims to connect East and West by promoting talented artists from the far East, Indian sub-continent, Middle East and Africa. Many artists represented are women, and all of them source their inspiration in societal challenges such as the effects of urbanisation, globalisation, inequalities on themselves and their communities
Shivani's exhibition "Passage" explores the ways our paths meander, alliances shift, relationships converge and diverge. The works in this exhibition are a very personal statement of the artist's own “rite of passage”, her move from India to Europe, her shift from the world of finance to art and a metamorphosis in her personal relationships with people, ideas and a national identity. The artist explores the gap between real people, real situations and our altered perception of them with the passage of time. Her vivid use of colour is a reflection of her childhood in India.
The exhibition comes at a time when Britain and Europe look to renewed ties and explore new paths.... Looking back, which memories will intensify? Which will fade?
"A Grain of Salt" at India House in London, Shivani Mathur is the first woman to exhibit at the Red Moon gallery in Brussels.
Red Moon gallery aims to connect East and West by promoting talented artists from the far East, Indian sub-continent, Middle East and Africa. Many artists represented are women, and all of them source their inspiration in societal challenges such as the effects of urbanisation, globalisation, inequalities on themselves and their communities
Shivani's exhibition "Passage" explores the ways our paths meander, alliances shift, relationships converge and diverge. The works in this exhibition are a very personal statement of the artist's own “rite of passage”, her move from India to Europe, her shift from the world of finance to art and a metamorphosis in her personal relationships with people, ideas and a national identity. The artist explores the gap between real people, real situations and our altered perception of them with the passage of time. Her vivid use of colour is a reflection of her childhood in India.
The exhibition comes at a time when Britain and Europe look to renewed ties and explore new paths.... Looking back, which memories will intensify? Which will fade?
