With fantasy and dark imagery, he had developed his own style of surrealism, always around the themes of Bengali folklore and mythology. Born in Kolkata (West Bengal), into a June day, GANESH PYNE is a notable artists of the Bengal School of Art. He grew up listening to folktales and reading fantastic stories, always from children’s books, creating the vocabulary of his future art. He studied at Government College of Art & Craft (an educational institution associated with Bengal School of Art), graduating in 1959. Taking from the dark innards of his imagination, like a poet of melancholia he explored elements of the subconscious, having a meticulous narrative quality.
For using dark colours and blue and motifs suggesting death, he was also known as “painter of darkness”. GANESH PYNE commenced his artistic career in the early 1960s, as a illustrated books and animation films in Kolkata. The 1970s, were his important period, he had moved to create in water colours. He was the only significant artist of his generation who side stepped the progressives of the forties, forging a personal idiom rather than slipping into traditionalism. Gradually he shifted to tempera, for his subsequent abstract and surrealist work period (in ochre, black and blue shades).
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