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Ramesh
KC with Mr. Keshar Jung Rayamajhi during the first
group
exhibition "Infinity"
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The
group "Infinty", comprising of four prominent
artists showcased their collective paintings at
The Art Shop from 6th to 19th August. This was the
fourth time they've come together since they started
in 2002. The paintings are mostly traditional Nepali
patterns, and manifest ideas like Female Liberation
among others, through a cardboard collage. Albeit
young, all four show great innovation and creative
potential by exploring diverse subjects.
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ECS
September 2006 |
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| Ramesh
KC's painting exhibition in Fukuwoka, Japan |
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My
few words In
this world everybody is influenced by the nature.
The diversity of shapes, forms and the colours
of nature are boundless. You couldn't describe
the proper form of nature because as much as you
describe but you will fell it lacks something.
From my childhood, I was interested in painting.
Professionally, I got knowledge about fine art(painting)
in 1992 after my S.L.C. On 2000, I had completed
my graduation in fine art from Lalit Kala Campus.
During that period, I realized that to cerate
an art, the most important things are discipline,
loyalty and self confidence. If there is lack
of these things inside any artist then I think
it is probably impossible to create unrestrained
art.
As I engage in my artistic work, I got the opportunities
to work and got experience on various field in
the art. Especially, I mostly enjoy working on
landscape painting. There open dimension provides
access to a world of individual experience, both
for the artist and for the viewers.
Among all these people, I am also one of the priest
of the nature and its' beauty. In my life, art
plays as the method of describing nature through
which my soul, my thought and my body gets a pleasure
and peace.
-
Ramesh K.C.
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Ramesh
KC- depicts various importance of the country. The artist have
captured the places like Dolakha, Pokhara, Golfutar, Daman,
Darjeeling, Jiri, among other places with mesmerising natural
blessings. In addition to this, his paintings also shows the
village life and the field, which the artist find as the most
essential elements during his visit to the places.
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The Kathmandu Post
24 December 2002 |
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As the
scenery of the canvases change, the ringing tones of the bells
vibrate in Ramesh KC's works. His paintings are rather dark
and he shares that he likes the contrast that comes through
very clearly. He likes working with texture and believes that
the bells caught in stillness on canvas will tell people that
even symbols of peace have come to a meditative standstill.
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The Himalayan Times
June 2004 |
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