Niloufer wadia biography of williams
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Not everyone sees things this way; it helps you visualize the world around you very differently.
But, one of the most satisfying experiences of being an artist is to meet people who are awed when they realize you can draw and paint for a living. Over time, this evolved into a signature style, large eyes, long necks… – a little art, a lot of traces from my career in graphic design – combining bold colours, graphic shapes, a touch of pop-art flair and a lot of maximalism in terms of details and pattern.
And I can’t imagine life without art and color!
If there are any other questions you want answered or if I can help give life to your project, hit me up at [email protected]
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They are the other extreme -- with vivid color, drawing from my background in graphic design - melding a contemporary and international graphic style, shapes and vibrancy with traditional Indian themes and situations.When did you start painting and how did you learn to paint?
Ever since I can remember, I have always sketched and drawn women.
What are you currently working on?
My earlier work, mostly in pencil; was detailed black and white works celebrating the Indian woman in her various guises and moods. Though of course, by no means perfect.
If you were not an artist, what would you rather be?
I don’t have the training to be anything else, but medicine and the whole healthcare world interests me immensely.
But as that wise guy says, its all about the practice, practice, practice and experimentation.
What has been your biggest source of inspiration? Then I serendipitously came across a competition by a respected children’s publisher to illustrate a story in six illustrations. My original art was detailed pencil work and Islowly moved into experimenting with acrylics as recently as 4 years ago.What do you like the most about being an artist?
I see everything in terms of visuals and colors, be it a book I’m reading, or even remembering the position of subject matter on a textbook page when I was studying.
I work digitally and traditionally – in watercolour (which is what I’m better known for) and colour pencil. I had a brief encounter with Greece and Italy when I did an art workshop in Crete and spent almost 45 days between the 2 countries. Now, that she is dedicating a lot more time to painting, we look forward to seeing her beautiful damsel become larger than life and spin a web of dreams and stories.
After all, life is not about machines; it’s about love, passion and emotions.
There’s something magical about capturing the city’s energy—be it a bustling market, a quiet temple, people-watching, or meditatively food sketching in a cafe.
One project close to my heart is a Reportage Grant I won from Urban Sketchers International. Everything needs great planning ahead, especially if I plan to travel alone.
How do you keep yourself busy, when you are not painting?
I have a 6 year old so there is enough to keep me busy.
And of course I would like to write. I’m Niloufer Wadia
I’m an illustrator, painter, and urban sketcher based in Pune, India. I spent over 20 years in Advertising, but with the increasing influence of computer in our lives, design and visuals have little or no hand-drawn requirements. In fact that often eats into too much into time I should be painting.
While Niloufer says that her career as a fine artist has just started, we believe the journey began way long back, when she was doodling on her history books.
Her chosen subject is the exotic Indian woman in a multiple avtaars, her style graphic and vividly coloured, usually in acrylics but also watercolours; her characters are coy, yet knowing; serene, yet vivacious. That’s good for the ego J, though of course the expertise of other artists can always bring you back to earth.
Tell us about your work?
We interviewed Niloufer, an upcoming Indian artist, to find out the secrets behind her charming damsels and what inspired her to become an artist.
What inspired you to become an artist?
I don’t think anything or anyone can inspire you to be an artist. I had a brief encounter with Greece and Italy when I did an art workshop in Crete and spent almost 45 days between the 2 countries.
I’m an illustrator, painter, and urban sketcher based in Pune, India. I spent over 20 years in Advertising, but with the increasing influence of computer in our lives, design and visuals have little or no hand-drawn requirements. In fact that often eats into too much into time I should be painting.
While Niloufer says that her career as a fine artist has just started, we believe the journey began way long back, when she was doodling on her history books.
Her chosen subject is the exotic Indian woman in a multiple avtaars, her style graphic and vividly coloured, usually in acrylics but also watercolours; her characters are coy, yet knowing; serene, yet vivacious. That’s good for the ego J, though of course the expertise of other artists can always bring you back to earth.