Art by Shanny Kohli

  • Guru Nanak’s Aarti Size (22 x 30 inches)

    Medium: Acrylic and watercolors on watercolor paper

    Guru Nanak’s Aarti is a semi-abstract painting which is a spiritual representationof Guru Nanak’s thoughts and ideas combined into a poem. Guru Nanak Dev Ji was aenvironmentalist. Throughout his travels he explored human nature and lived and slept wherever he found a place to rest in nature. His love for art and creativity immensely pulled him in many different directions since childhood. Guru Nanak ji was an enlightened soul. This painting is an attempt to summarize Nanak’s pure soul and his message to all that we are all one and in unity we evolve to become a part of this responsible ecosystem. This is a continuous reminder to us humans, that we are givers and thus we must spend most of our time meditating so that we can all become one with the creator of this universe. The colors in the painting play a significant role which implies purity, peace and warmth.

    Prints and limited editions on Canvas also available.Please send your enquiry

  • Shri Guru Granth Sahib Ji Size (22 x 30 inches)

    Medium: Ink and watercolors on watercolor paper

    This painting was inspired by a dream I saw. Upon waking I took the daily Hukamnama (a hymn randomly selected from Guru Granth Sahib ji) for that day and this was the page Guru Granth Sahib Ji opened to. Guru Granth Sahib Ji consists of 1,430 pages, each page is a thread of beautiful poetic thoughts and ideas
    about life. Through this painting I wanted my viewers to understand that Sikhi is not just for Sikhs but it has a universal appeal. My style of painting is very personal and invokes a sense of wholeness which is the sole message of Guru Granth Sahib Ji. The loose painterly style is more about captivating expression, feelings, and emotions. I like to capture moments of hope amidst everyday mundane life.

    Prints and limited editions on Canvas also available.Please send your enquiry

  • Turbans Size (11 x 15 inches)

    The Turbans illustration expresses the essence of “Panj Pyare”. The Panj Pyare were the first five people to receive Khanda di Pahul during their initiation into the Khalsa Panth established by Guru Gobind Singh Ji. This illustration also acts as a gentle reminder of the bravery and power of becoming a Guru Da Sikh. Following the message of Guru Gobind Singh Ji Sikhs have taken on a uniform so that they stand out in a crowd, ready to help those in need and to stand up against injustice and tyranny.

    Prints and limited editions on Canvas also available.Please send your enquiry

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