Hue and Bristle by Ginny Singh

“For me painting is an act of meditation - a moment of reflection - a platform to project emotions, memories and experiences. My work unfolds the harmony between the manmade and the natural to determine and question our existence through the dynamics of our world.”

Bio

Ginny Singh has long nurtured her love for art and has been refining her techniques while broadening her scope throughout her artistic journey. From a young girl in India to traveling abroad, she continues to widen her skills and expertise. Over time, she’s developed her skills through private courses, special workshops and a range of diverse group settings. Playing and experimenting with different physical elements of her practice, Ginny has produced an array of works that are based in watercolours, acrylics, pastels, gouache and charcoal, depicting still-life, botanicals, animals, birds, landscapes and seascapes. Her art work is owned by both private and corporate collectors internationally.

Ginny is inspired by her travels with family and her meditative walks. For her, art is also a form of displaying her gratitude, a moment to reflect and express emotions and memories, while being thankful for all the beauty she is surrounded by. This is evident in the layers of meanings and context behind every painting. Her creations celebrate the symphony between nature and the manmade world. She currently lives and works in Couldson, and is an active member of the Visual Artists Association, Surrey Artists Open Studios, Dorking Group Of Artists, Caterham Art Group and Old Coulsdon Art Society. Last year she was shortlisted as top 20 artists for Surrey Artist Of the Year 2022.

Ginny considers Sikhi inspired art to be one of her specialised compositions that nurtures the soul and highlights the Sikh philosophy. Being a part of Vaisakhi exhibition is a huge privilege as it provides a platform to recognise and celebrate Sikh roots, history, culture, traditions, art and artistic identity.

Ek Onkar- One Creator

30cm × 42cm Acrylics on Wooden panel

Hukamnava- Hasti Sir Jion

40cm × 50cm Print (framed)

Guru Maneyo Granth

78cm × 118cm Acrylics on Canvas

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Gurveer Singh Bhachu