Bindu II - Framed Prints Brothers Le Havre and London

Le Havre and London

I got to work with my telephoto lens focusing in on the south tower which was peeking in and out of the fog

The foreground frieze of people includes balloon and whirligig sellers

but he never got around to it

and the red velvet needlework box casting a reflex on her hands with a fresh painterly style which remind us of Manet's works painted decades later

Bindu II - Framed Prints Brothers Le Havre and LondonS H Raza is one of the most respected Modernists of India and is celebrated for his range of styles and the uniqueness of his vision. His early forms reflect a mastery of abstraction and after years of travel, exploration, and experimentation, he returned to Indian visual idioms for inspiration in the late 1970s, culling from tantric imagery. SH Raza looked to forms as the bindu (seminal source of energy), beej (seed), and garbagraha (sanctum