Painter · IndiaSelected works

BhaskarSartbeat

Paintings of presence, devotion and the threshold between the seen and the felt.

Enter the works

01 / Selected works

Three studies in gaze

01A monochrome zebra emerging from a soft grey field

Zebra study

Fading Wild

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Formal analysis

Compressed to black, white and silver-grey, the zebra nearly dissolves into surrounding space. Softened stripes and tactile transitions pull the untamed subject through a liminal field—both emerging and receding. The reflected glint in its eye arrests that movement: the wild looks back and draws the viewer across the threshold.

02A dignified jaguar seated against a deep green ground

Jaguar study

Untitled (Jaguar)

Medium
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Formal analysis

The jaguar’s frontal, dignified stillness gives the animal the gravity of a formal sitter. A meditative field of deep green behaves like a theatrical backdrop, isolating the patterned body and steady gaze. Natural observation meets surreal staging; the wild is presented not as habitat, but as presence.

03A faceless praying figure in the white and blue habit of Mother Teresa

Devotional study

Prayer

1996
Medium
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Dimensions
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Formal analysis

Prayer turns stillness into an inward gaze. Gathered beneath the folded cloth, the faceless worshipper becomes an image of faith beyond identity; light and shade converge around the veiled third eye, drawing attention from the visible body toward quiet inner devotion. Committed to silence and the mysterious unknown, the figure suggests a selfless, formless worship that begins where outward ritual ends.

02 / About the artist

A practice in formation

Bhaskar Sartbeat is an Indian painter whose work moves between natural observation, inward attention and the surreal charge of stillness.

Artist biography

Full biography, education, exhibitions and studio notes will be added here.