A London-based art collection since 2006 specialising in Indian, Sri Lankan and Pakistani modern and contemporary art serving our clientele online and through annual exhibitions throughout London
An early work (and rare image of Moses) by M. Senathipathi
Moses (1992) By M. Senathipathi
From the distant whispers of our ancient origins, ÒThe Remembrance MandalaÓ calls out, beckoning the soul to reconnect, recharge, and rediscover the untapped reservoir of our creative energy and prowess. Painted over many meditative months, the mandala harmoniously melds liquid metal, acrylic, and 24ct gold with pure coloured silver leaf. Each meticulous layer resonates with the cosmic rhythm, capturing the ebb and flow of lifeÕs cycles and the beauty that shapes our spiritual journey. Eccentric O reintroduces his personal mythological guardians of our soulÕs tales Ñ the divine peacock and the charged phoenix. These emblematic spirit guides encircle the mandalaÕs inner sanctum as teachers and protectors, emphasising the universal creative life force that is ever-present, ever-awaiting our acknowledgment.
The Remembrance Mandala (2024) By Eccentric O
Premalatha Seshadri, an artist from Chennai, India, is renowned for her vibrant, abstract depictions of birds, capturing their grace and natural beauty with a focus on intricate color and mark-making.
Untitled (Elegant Bird) (2012) By Premalatha Seshadri
The Late Indian artist, Gogi Saroj Pal, is renowned for her evocative portrayal of female characters, often using symbolism and mythology to explore themes of femininity, strength, and identity in her vibrant, surreal artworks.
Nati Binodini I (2007) By Gogi Saroj Pal
It is hard to put into words the remarkable patience and painstaking workmanship that goes into these watercolour paintings on paper by Shanti Panchal.
The Letter (2015) By Shanti Panchal
Tasaduq Sohail was a Pakistani painter known for his surreal, dreamlike art that often depicted haunting, fantastical imagery intertwined with themes of solitude, sexuality, and social commentary.
Ladder, full moon & figures (2000) By Tasaduq Sohail
Woman I & II are conceived as a pair though painted as separate works. Facing in different directions, the women is a classic depiction of a Selvaraj lady: her hair curly, buxom-breasted, elongated eye slits and adorned with jewellery. The works have an ethereal quality in the way the sitters merge and emerge from the background.
Woman I (2008) By A. Selvaraj
Tate Museum buys from The Noble Sage!
Tate Museum buys from The Noble Sage
The wide smile of the performer is made ludicrous by his nudity. His walk backwards on his hands and feet likewise looks slapstick, a parody of the seriousness of modern life. Chowdhury characters such as these are fascinating as they are rarely placed in a distinct surrounding. It is as if they could be everywhere and anywhere in our world. Works such as this seemingly ridiculing our human drama have a dark core inspired by the traumatic experiences of partition, dislocation and isolation.
Acrobat (2002) By Jogen Chowdhury
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It is difficult to see in this image the effect of the mixed media Siva has used to create this painting. In reality there is great dexterity used to manifest a very subtle, mysterious finish to this painting.
Amirtham II (Inner search for Divine Offering) (2008) By M. Siva
Many regard Bhaskaran's cat drawings as his signature image. The artist clearly relishes the character, body shape and pose of the animal.
Cat II (2001) By R.B. Bhaskaran
The Noble Sage is an umbrella for many different activities from South Asian art exhibitions in London to Education Workshops and custom art tours in London.
The Noble Sage is an umbrella for many different activities
Tasaduq Sohail was a Pakistani painter known for his surreal, dreamlike art that often depicted haunting, fantastical imagery intertwined with themes of solitude, sexuality, and social commentary.
Untitled (Still Life) By Tasaduq Sohail
An early work (and rare image of Moses) by M. Senathipathi