Artist: Mital Patel
Artist: Mital Patel
What Do You See?
As humans, our senses form the basis of our reality. The visual sense particularly allows us to construct the world we believe we see. This art hopes to drive awareness that we can all see different things while looking at the same art. Lots of detail is placed in this hand-drawn art, allowing the viewer to see more detail over time. The deeper aspect allows when viewing the artwork to pause thoughts from past and future and be present looking only at the art. The question “what do you see” has basis in Buddhist philosophy, that our true selves are found in the space between our thoughts. Maybe this can be glimpsed if we are fully present in the moment when looking at the ink colours and micro characters hidden in the art.
Art Medium: Ink on Paper
Original Painting Price: Please Contact the Artist
High quality digital prints available when completed. Framed and unframed.
Commissions Invited
Contact The Artist
Mital Patel
Woking, Surrey
Contemporary colourful, vibrant unique abstract art.
High-quality digital prints available.
Please mention the Surrey Artists website
Email: mital78@gmail.com
About The Artist
Being human and everything that comes with this, is portrayed in the art and due to the detail, can take many hundreds of hours to complete, typically over many months or a year or more.
This is also something that inspires me to draw, as good sight, stable hands, good mobility and independence are to be celebrated today, as they cannot be guaranteed in the future.
My art cannot just be glanced at, rather to be viewed and studied with patience, then more and more will be revealed."
Art Group / Exhibitions
Mital is not currently a member of a Surrey Art Group or Society.
Mital's artwork 'A Space Odyssey – in Colour' has been selected to be displayed as part of the Elmbridge Moving Arts Exhibition and will be in the Robert Phillips Gallery at the River House Barn in Walton-on-Thames Surrey. This will be from 5th October till 30th October 2022.
One of Mital's paintings was chosen for prestigious display at some of London’s busiest commuter stations, namely Victoria, Waterloo and London Bridge.