August 8, 2021
1 min read

‘Fleeting Footprints of Light’

Mukerjee’s work has been exhibited in all major cities of India as well as in Bangladesh, Belgium, China, Greece, Indonesia and in London, Oxford and Cambridge (UK)…writes Siddhi Jain.

Art never dies and even in the pandemic period, it finds new ways to expose to the world. ‘Fleeting Footprints of Light’, an exhibition of photographs by Kolkata-based artist and photographer Mala Mukerjee presents a mix of colour and abstract compositions – a play with light, exploring the limits of form, colour and texture.

A graduate in Applied Art & Design Studies in Photography from the London Guildhall University, Mukerjee’s work has been exhibited in all major cities of India as well as in Bangladesh, Belgium, China, Greece, Indonesia and in London, Oxford and Cambridge (UK).

Fleeting Footprints of Light’

“My quest has always been to capture the fleeting footprints of light on objects, no matter how ordinary they may be. The works on display on this show are a continuation of that search.

“If I were to look back on my long innings as a photographer, I will admit I am most comfortable when I am in a position to let my imagination ramble free and take me to wherever they will. I enjoy playing with light and exploring the limits of form, colour and texture. The end-product sometimes surprises me, for light is a master painter. Objects get transformed by its magical touch. I try to capture those moments for you.

Fleeting Footprints of Light’ (IANS)

The ongoing exhibition has a mix of colour and abstract compositions, says the artist, “Every work has a special place in my memory, an association of joy and happiness, if you will. It is this joy that I want to share with you.”

The online exhibition is on view from July 26-August 8 on the website of the India International Centre.

ALSO READ-Javed Akhtar Inagaurates art Exhibition “THE Big Cats”

READ MORE-Traditional art forms on exhibition

Previous Story

Worried about breastfeed in Covid era?

Next Story

‘Taliban eyes looting in Nimroz, not governance’

Latest from Arts & Culture

30 unsung heroes honoured with Padma Shri

A vocal advocate of woman empowerment, 82-year old Sally Holkar transformed once dying Maheshwari craft and founded Handloom school in Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh, to give training in traditional weaving techniques…reports Asian Lite

The rhythm of a global legend falls silent 

Ustad Zakir Hussain’s contributions to both traditional and contemporary music have left an indelible mark on the global music landscape….reports Asian Lite News The music world mourns the loss of Ustad Zakir
Go toTop

Don't Miss

‘Our Collectors Choice’ on Modern Indian Art

The entire auction catalogue is available on www.astaguru.com, and the

Baro Market’s Affordable Art Show Returns to Mumbai

The exhibition will showcase 13 Thangkas.  An expert from Leh