Home Arts Culture Music Melbourne artist to live stream his art

Melbourne artist to live stream his art

0
2440
Sedunath Prabhakar

Melbourne-based artist Sedunath Prabhakar will go live on The Indian Sun Facebook page on Tuesday at 8 PM to spread the joy of his artistic expression with The Indian Sun audience

Sedu started his career as an artist in the Jain temple in Gujarat called “Aradhanadham”. Originally from Kerala, Sedunath is a well-known artist in the Melbourne art circles who has participated in several exhibitions across the country. “I discovered my passion for painting since I could distinguish different colours. I started my career as an artist in “Aradhanadham””,

“My first solo exhibition was in Kerala in 2001. It was a series of oil paintings titled ‘God of Religion’ in which I made an attempt to unravel the unholy nature of religion’s interplay in society. I conducted two more solo exhibitions in Kerala. I had an opportunity to exhibit some of my paintings in a group exhibition held in Delhi in 2004,” said Sedunath, who will go live at 8 PM for about 20 minutes.

Sedunath has participarted in several group exhibitions in Australia. In 2015, Sedunath did a solo exhibition named ‘Pride of Australia’ in Australia, showcasing a series of portraits of fifty eminent Australians. ‘Pride of Australia’ exhibition was held in Parliament of Victoria in May 2017. Sedunath has also exhibited his paintings in the Fine Arts Society of Oman.

Sedunath runs a school of Arts and Music named “Kalakshetra” in Melbourne and has been working on his art school since 2015. During his live stream, Sedunath will try and present a situation trying to convey the notion of how gods are irrelevant, “even though human being still celebrate their absurd presumptions and go to more primitive age.”

Catch him livestreaming his work at 8 PM on 5 May, 2020.


Follow The Indian Sun on Twitter and Facebook.

 

Support Independent Community Journalism

Dear Reader,

The Indian Sun exists for one reason: to tell stories that might otherwise go unheard.
We report on local councils, state politics, small businesses and cultural festivals. We focus on the Indian diaspora and the wider multicultural community with care, balance and accountability. We publish in print and online, send regular newsletters and produce video content. We also run media training programs to help community organisations share their own stories.

We operate independently.

Community journalism does not have the backing of large media corporations. Advertising revenue fluctuates. Platform algorithms change. Costs continue to rise. Yet the need for credible, grounded reporting in a multicultural Australia has never been greater.

When you support The Indian Sun, you support:

• Independent reporting on issues affecting migrant communities
• Coverage of local and state decisions that shape daily life
• A platform for small businesses and community groups
• Media training that builds skills within the community
• Journalism accountable to readers

We cannot cover everything, but we work to cover what matters.

If you value thoughtful reporting that reflects Australia’s diversity, we invite you to contribute. Every donation helps us maintain the quality and consistency of our work.

Please consider making a contribution today.

Thank you for your support.

The Indian Sun Team

Comments