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Rajesh Saggi
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Biography
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Painter Rajesh Saggi was born in 1967 in Newark, New Jersey. He started painting at the age of five and has been painting ever since. His unique style is inspired by the ancient Indian painters. He uses techniques such as perspective, light and shade to create his works. His paintings are usually portrayals of nature or everyday objects. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts from Rutgers University-Newark School of Arts & Sciences.
Rajesh Saggi's paintings often depict nature in a realistic way. He also uses symbolism, which can be seen in his use of colors and shapes. In addition to this, Rajesh Saggi has published many scholarly articles.
Rajesh Saggi's painting process typically involves a fairly simple sketch or plan, followed by filling in the details and adding color. He often uses different techniques such as freehand, pencil, or brush and watercolor. After the details are filled in, he will start to add light and shade. The paintings usually take around two months to complete.
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Statement
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"Painting is a creative process, so what exactly happens during the creation of a painting is up for interpretation. However, most art experts agree that painting is an emotional process, where the artist's thoughts and emotions come into play as well as his or her senses. This is why it's important to work on various forms of art, such as painting, drawing, printmaking, and sculpture, and learn how to use your various senses, such as your eyes, ears, nose, and fingertips. When you put all your senses together, you create a painting. That is how art is created." - Rajesh Saggi.
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Exhibitions
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Painter Rajesh Saggi is not one to shy away from showing his work. In fact, Saggi is one of the most prolific and prolifically exhibition artists of his generation. In a career spanning more than three decades, Saggi has shown his work in both private and group shows all over the world. This has included shows at important institutions, such as the Brooklyn Museum and the Guggenheim in New York. In his own words, Saggi believes that the best way to exhibit his work is in public museums and galleries.
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