One of the most prolific re-inventors of his own style throughout his long career, Satish Gujral was not bound by the fetters of medium, material, ideology, or even inspiration. If the post-Partition years saw him navigate his personal grief through a series of works on the cataclysmic event, soon he was delving into high modernism of the 1960s and ’70s, informed in a big way by his sojourn in Mexico. He experimented with unconventional machine-age material for his abstract sculptures such as this Untitled one, which uses the popular trope of tantra redefined by him in his choice of material.
published references
Singh, Kishore, ed., Masterpieces of Indian Modern Art, Edition II (New Delhi: DAG, 2017), p. 258
Satish Gujral
Untitled
1974
Steel, tin, aluminium, copper and wood
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Satish Gujral
Untitled
1974
Steel, tin, aluminium, copper and wood
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