Amrita Sher-Gil, often referred to as India's Frida Kahlo, created "The StoryTeller" which exemplifies her profound connection to her Indian roots. The painting captures the essence of rural life in India.
S. H. Raza's "Gestation" is an abstract masterpiece that reflects his deep engagement with Indian cosmology and philosophy.
V. S. Gaitonde's "Untitled" works are highly valued for their minimalist yet deeply expressive nature. His abstract style is influenced by Zen Buddhism, resulting in canvases that invite contemplation and introspection.
Bull on Rickshaw is a powerful piece that captures the struggle and chaos of urban life. The painting depicts a bull, symbolizing strength and resilience, juxtaposed against a rickshaw, representing the burdens of modernity.
F. N. Souza's "Hunger" is an evocative portrayal of human suffering and deprivation. Known for his provocative and often controversial style, Souza uses distorted forms and dark, intense colors to convey the raw emotions
"Birth" by F. N. Souza is one of his most renowned works, depicting the complex themes of creation and existence. The painting features a distorted, almost grotesque figure of a woman giving birth.
S. H. Raza's "Saurashtra" is a large, vibrant canvas that showcases his signature style of geometric abstraction. The painting is inspired by the landscapes and cultural heritage of the Saurashtra region in Gujarat.