Reported BY:- News Desk
Kolkata—The vibrant city known for its rich cultural heritage has once again become a hub for artistic expression with the inauguration of Abhishek Sarkar’s maiden solo photography exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts on June 6. The exhibition, which will remain open to the public until June 12, features an impressive collection of low-light, long-exposure photographs that truly embody the interplay between nature and urban landscapes.Abhishek, who currently works as an Artificial Intelligence expert at JP Morgan Chase in the United States, has seamlessly blended his technical expertise with his passion for photography. His work not only reflects his artistic vision but also showcases his meticulous attention to detail and understanding of photographic techniques.Internationally recognized photo artist Anupam Halder, who is also a Joint Commissioner of Revenue with the West Bengal government, had the honor of inaugurating the exhibition. Halder praised Sarkar’s work, stating, “It’s great to see the high calibre photographic creations by Abhishek. Being a photo artist, it’s my pleasure to be here as a guest. I wish all the best to Abhishek in his journey as a photo artist.”
The exhibition is hosted in South Gallery 2 of the Academy of Fine Arts, offering an immersive experience for both photography enthusiasts and casual admirers alike. Abhishek’s parents, Mr. Abhijit Sarkar and Prof. Jayashree Mukherjee, were present during this momentous occasion, signifying the familial support that has inspired his creative pursuits.
As visitors stroll through the gallery, they are invited to appreciate the intricate beauty captured through Abhishek’s lens. His photographs serve as a testament to Kolkata’s ability to nurture talent and encourage creativity, solidifying the city’s reputation as a beacon for emerging artists.
For those looking to explore the intersection of technology and art, Abhishek Sarkar’s photography exhibition is not to be missed. Witness firsthand the stunning transformation of everyday scenes into extraordinary visual narratives until June 12 at the Academy of Fine Arts.
