Saw this on wetransfer.com
Patterns around us
Islamic Architecture and the architecture of Indian palaces has always enchanted me. The attention to detail, the patterns, the construction is spell binding. Some of the patterns below are from palaces around India.
Block print patterns on cotton or silk fabric is an old tradition. The patterns are mostly floral or animal prints.
Every festival across India means decorating the house. One form of decoration is creating a rangoli either with coloured powdered or flowers or rice and lentils. This is mostly done at the entrance of the house to welcome the gods and the guests. A lamp is lit to light up the area. It is not a good omen to have a dark entrance especially during the festivals.
Indian wedding decorations
Fluorescent Paintings by Yago Hortal
Love love love these abstract compositions of colours by Yago Hortal.
Found this on Anthologymag.com
More work can be seen on the Artist’s website.
Choose your side — Colourful chaos or serene white
via Dezeen.com
French graffiti artist Tilt designed this hotel room at the Au Vieux Panier hotel called Panic Room. Rooms are regularly redecorated by different artists at this hotel.
Colours from a different source — Lamp made of recycled plastic
Target Commercial
Colour Your world with Target
Abstract Poster
found this via http://blog.cookthechef.co/post/18210587950
Colour Wheel
Found this on pinterest.com on Rach W Colour board via blog.cookthechef.com
S.H Raza
The works of S. H. Raza has always inspired me. There is something about the way he chooses colours and blends them that moves my soul. The dept that he creates within his painting is astonishing. You can feel that the artist has poured his soul in the work. it is not merely a painting, but a mirror into his very soul.
via Saffronart.com
Trishna, meaning `thirst` or `desire`, reflects Raza`s ceaseless quest to develop his painterly vocabulary beyond mere technical expertise. In this painting, executed in a dazzling solar palette, the artist evokes the heat and passion of Indian summers remembered from his childhood. Expressing both the longing of the land to be released from the heat, and perhaps the artist`s own desire to revive the memories of his youth in India, Trishna successfully communicates an `atmosphere of experience` rather than perceives realities.
via Saffronart.com
Using a palette of blues, ranging from sparkling azure to more sober cobalt, Raza explores both the literal and the musical connotations of the sea and its waves in La Mer.
Read more.