.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
My practice also elaborates my complex vision of simple images where characters from the past come in and create a drama.
2018
DK0004
My practice also elaborates my complex vision of simple images where characters from the past come in and create a drama.
Take home a unique piece of art, sourced directly from the artists and personally reviewed and verified by the founders. We provide a certificate of authenticity along with the artwork.
Work with a family of well-known, passionate artists who truly put the power of compelling visuals above all else.
We want to give you a stress-free experience. To that end, the House of Creativity does not save or collect any of your payment information.
1. Watercolors are vulnerable to damage. It is best to frame them under glass as the protective panel to keep your art away from dust, moisture, and infestation.
2. Use glazed UV-coated Plexiglass when framing your watercolor.
3. When exposed to moisture, watercolors may shift, run, or break.
4. Do not hang opposite a surface where it is exposed to full sunlight or extreme humidity as exposure to ultraviolet rays will damage paper.
5. Keep your artwork away from fluorescent light.
6. No dramatic changes in the environment.
7. To avoid damage, keep paining in regulated temperatures and humidity levels.
If you’re an Indian resident, you can expect to receive the artwork within four (4) weeks from the time of order.
If you’re a resident of a different country, you can expect to receive the artwork within three (3) weeks of dispatch followed by shipping duration variable to your location.
As a norm, once purchased, you cannot return or exchange any artwork. You can however be rest assured that in the event of your order being damaged or impaired in any way, we will provide complete cooperation from our end.
If in the rare occasion the artwork received is damaged in transit and received in a damaged condition by you, please visit the Exchange and Return page.
Something Broken outlines a scene wherein the background depicts finely painted architectural spaces in a miniaturistic manner while the foreground delineates a destructive probability to such space concerning today’s times. The middle ground somehow appears motionless. The work raises questions about us as a society and the relationship we share with the world around us.
Take home a unique piece of art, sourced directly from the artists and personally reviewed and verified by the founders. We provide a certificate of authenticity along with the artwork.
Work with a family of well-known, passionate artists who truly put the power of compelling visuals above all else.
We want to give you a stress-free experience. To that end, the House of Creativity does not save or collect any of your payment information.
1. Watercolors are vulnerable to damage. It is best to frame them under glass as the protective panel to keep your art away from dust, moisture, and infestation.
2. Use glazed UV-coated Plexiglass when framing your watercolor.
3. When exposed to moisture, watercolors may shift, run, or break.
4. Do not hang opposite a surface where it is exposed to full sunlight or extreme humidity as exposure to ultraviolet rays will damage paper.
5. Keep your artwork away from fluorescent light.
6. No dramatic changes in the environment.
7. To avoid damage, keep paining in regulated temperatures and humidity levels.
If you’re an Indian resident, you can expect to receive the artwork within four (4) weeks from the time of order.
If you’re a resident of a different country, you can expect to receive the artwork within three (3) weeks of dispatch followed by shipping duration variable to your location.
As a norm, once purchased, you cannot return or exchange any artwork. You can however be rest assured that in the event of your order being damaged or impaired in any way, we will provide complete cooperation from our end.
If in the rare occasion the artwork received is damaged in transit and received in a damaged condition by you, please visit the Exchange and Return page.
Something Broken outlines a scene wherein the background depicts finely painted architectural spaces in a miniaturistic manner while the foreground delineates a destructive probability to such space concerning today’s times. The middle ground somehow appears motionless. The work raises questions about us as a society and the relationship we share with the world around us.
