Contact

Get in Touch

Have a question, want to talk about art, or interested in working together?

I'd love to hear from you. Whether you're an artist, art enthusiast, creator, or simply someone who enjoys my work, feel free to reach out.

Let's Connect

📧 Email: bakhormoni2004@gmail.com

📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bakhor_?stkn=MTRodGRqeG5mMmkybA==

▶️ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@bakhor_arts?si=2mQ-KK3H7kEc2yEV

📘 Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/share/1CbBC4Brsm/

For artwork collaborations, commissions, creative projects, or other enquiries, you can contact me by email.

Thank you for visiting and supporting my work! 🎨

Comments

R. K. Laxman: The Genius Who Captured India Through the Common Man

S ome artists require massive canvases to create masterpieces, while others can capture the essence of a nation using a few strokes of ink in a small newspaper box. Rasipuram Krishnaswami Laxman, universally known as R. K. Laxman , belonged to the latter category. As one of India’s most iconic cartoonists, Laxman transformed simple daily sketches into profound visual observations of Indian society and politics. Early Life and Artistic Beginnings Born in Mysore on 24 October 1921 , Laxman became one of India's most celebrated cartoonists and illustrators. He is best remembered for creating The Common Man , an ordinary-looking character who silently witnessed the politics, problems, absurdities, and everyday life of India. His Artistic Journey Laxman's interest in drawing began when he was very young. Before he could properly read, he was fascinated by illustrations in magazines such as The Strand , Punch , Bystander , and Tit-Bits . He began drawing things he observed around hi...

Raja Ravi Varma: The Artist Who Brought Indian Mythology to Life

Raja Ravi Varma: The Artist Who Brought Indian Mythology to Life Raja Ravi Varma (1848–1906) is regarded as one of the most influential painters in the history of modern Indian art. He became famous for combining the techniques of European academic painting with subjects drawn from Indian mythology, literature, history, and everyday life. His paintings gave Indian gods, goddesses, epic heroes, and heroines a remarkably human and realistic appearance, creating a visual style that continues to influence Indian art and popular culture today. Early Life Raja Ravi Varma was born on 29 April 1848 at Kilimanoor Palace in Kerala , then part of the princely state of Travancore. He belonged to an aristocratic family with strong connections to art and literature. His interest in art appeared at a very young age. According to accounts preserved by the Raja Ravi Varma Art Gallery, his artistic talent was recognized and encouraged by his maternal uncle, Raja Raja Varma. As a young boy, Ravi Va...

Bakhor

Search This Blog