Art for the Entryway

Framing available

Govinda and the Peacock places a single peacock beside Krishna, its plumage in quiet dialogue with the feather worn i...

Framing available

Govinda's Melody surrounds a flute-playing Krishna with peacocks, their feathers echoing the peacock plume traditiona...

Framing available

Krishna leans into his flute in the last blue light of evening, a single peacock feather catching what remains of the sun. The palette holds to deep indigo and slate, with gold used sparingly at the jewellery and the rim of the horn — restraint that makes the piece read as devotional rather than decorative. Suits a living room wall that already has warm wood or brass to answer the gold.

Framing available

Rama at rest rather than at war — bow set aside against the rock, the forest closing in green and gold behind him. The saffron of the robe is the only high-chroma note in the composition, which is what gives the figure its stillness. A quiet, upright piece for an entryway or a study, where a single strong vertical is worth more than a busy wall.

Framing available

A dancer mid-turn, her skirt fanning into the same tiled geometry as the ground behind her, so figure and background are made of one material. The red carries the movement; the surrounding blocks of ochre and teal hold it still. Energetic without being loud — a good fit for a stairwell or any wall seen in passing.

Framing available

Magenta wildflowers shot through with streaks of backlight, painted with enough motion blur that the whole thing hums. Closer to a photograph of movement than a botanical study. A good choice for a hallway or a bedroom wall that needs colour without needing a focal point.

Framing available

A collage-style portrait — sunglasses, roses and printed fabric layered flat against a coral ground with no attempt at depth. The most graphic and most modern piece here, closer to editorial illustration than to painting. Works well in a café, a studio, or any room that can take a high-chroma flat colour.