Live
- Former Soldier Builds Temple for Rajinikanth, Installs New Idol on Superstar’s 74th Birthday
- Mohan Babu’s Daughter Manchu Lakshmi's Viral Post Sparks Controversy Amid Family Disputes
- NIST hosts alumni meet
- Upcoming Telugu OTT Releases: A Treat for Telugu Cinema Lovers in December
- Vedamrit Honey’ launched
- Arjun Das Brings Mufasa to Life in Tamil
- Odisha move to prepare maritime perspective plan
- Jal Jeevan Mission empowering women in rural areas: PM Modi
- Pradhan urges Nadda to set up pharmacy unit in Odisha
- Assembly winter session ends ahead of schedule
Art, it’s a child’s play after all!
Art, it’s a Child’s Play After All!, Fifth International Youth and Child Art Exhibition. Art is a universal language of all human beings. It doesn’t need translation. The message of a child’s art cannot be told in words and it’s a colourful discovery with innocent thoughts.
Fifth International Youth and Child Art Exhibition
Art is a universal language of all human beings. It doesn’t need translation. The message of a child’s art cannot be told in words and it’s a colourful discovery with innocent thoughts.
The Fifth International Youth and Child Art Exhibition “Fragrance of Art Buds“, which was inaugurated on November 17 at Sanskriti, the rural art center for children at Hyderguda, is the reflection of colourful images of young minds. The participating children belong to Romania, Macedonia, China, Moldova, Hungary, Ukraine, Serbia, Slovenia Croatia, Latvia, Lithuania besides India.
The walls of Sanskriti , adorned with more than 300 paintings, reflecting varied cultures of their surroundings, representing their native identities.
The works of Indian children are thematic and illustrative, showing different festivals, games, classrooms, playmates, family members, picnics, dances and natural calamities like floods and storms. Their art represent native dresses and costumes in catchy colours.
On the other hand, the work of children from other countries, are slightly larger in size, which give more prominence to the colour and technique. Young artists in mid-fifteens from Romania, represented with eye-catching themes with excellent combination of pleasant colours and minutely neat execution. The tiny etchings from Hungary are the rare examples of etchings of the children. All of them are in single colour and brought out with utmost care showing exceptional qualities printmaking.
The works of children from Ukraine are bold in approach with strong lines. The Macedonian works are in pastels and the Chinese paintings are worth to see and enjoy for their masterly execution and free expression. The works of other countries like Lithonia Latvia, Bulgaria, Moldova and Serbia have their local identities but every work has an unusual appeal.
The exhibition was organised by Young Envoys International, city based child art organisation. The event was inaugurated by Prof Elluri Siva Reddy, vice chancellor, Potti Sriramulu Telugu University. There are more than 4,500 participants in the exhibition. The organisers presented 547 gold medals and 1126 jury prizes to children. They also presented 46 ‘Vagdevi Puraskar’ to the teachers and heads of the institutions who represented with good artwork. 46 gold medals and four teacher awards were presented to foreign participants. The exhibition will remain open till December 15 between 5pm and 7 pm. For further details on the exhibition, contact: 040 23514409 and 9490015689.
