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Spiritual and Mythological Art Commissions in Bengaluru

byGirijaCustom commissions delivered across IndiaStarts from500 per artworkView full gallery

I do not paint gods to worship them. I paint to explore mindfulness, detachment, and the nature of reality. Whether it is a deity portrait on reclaimed wood or a feminist reimagining of mythology, my work is about creating a space for contemplation in your home.

A work in progress of a large commissioned painting of Vittal and Raghumai of Pandharpur. Here, the figures are mostly complete, and I am beginning to sketch the intricate temple architecture in the background.

This video shows the detailed brushwork on the saree of Raghumai. Capturing the texture and richness of the fabric with tiny highlights is one of my favorite parts of the process.

A video showing me adding the golden highlights and glazing to the crown of Raghumai. This technique gives the painting a sense of light and divinity.

A small study of Rukmini's face. For me, everything visual is a play of light and shadow, and this piece was an exercise in finding form through that duality.

The full view of my Krishna painting, "Turn around," on a 3 foot tall plank of reclaimed wood. The vertical format adds to the feeling of contemplation and turning inward.

A detail of the hands holding the peacock feather in my Krishna painting. The gesture is soft and mindful, signifying a gentle engagement with the present moment.

A video showcasing the "Turn around" painting. The metallic copper paint on the wood creates a beautiful shimmer that contrasts with the matte blue acrylic.

"I am that Horse, Elephant and the Peacock," a large self portrait on plywood. It's an abstract and metaphorical piece about the self, inspired by Buddhist concepts of the three jewels: mind, speech, and body.

The painting "I am that Horse, Elephant and the Peacock" in my studio. It's a deeply personal work about my own spiritual journey and understanding of the universe.

Revisiting an older work, a figurative painting of the spiritual teacher Anandamayi Ma. I've added some simple animation to bring a sense of life and breath to the piece.

About Spiritual & Mythological Visions

When I create a spiritual or mythological piece, I ignore the standard drive for hyper-realism. We start by discussing the emotional weight you want to carry—what you need to feel when you look at the canvas. From there, I use my process of layering, glazing, and adding gold highlights to translate that specific energy onto the surface, whether it is canvas, linen, or reclaimed wood.

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