Vasundhara Tewari Broota (born 1955)[1] is an Indian painter who does figurative paintings[1] based on the perception of a woman and the psycho-political existence of the female body,[2][3] traditional landscapes, still life with exquisite meaning.[1][4][5] She worked on a cultural scholarship awarded by the Department of Culture, Government of India during 1982-84.[6] She, Jatin Das and other 298 artists had donated art work for 2018 Kerala floods through an exhibition cum sale held in The National Gallery of Modern Art.[7]
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Vasundhara Tewari Broota | |
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![]() Vasundhara Tewari Broota | |
Born | 1955 |
Nationality | Indian |
Known for | Visual Art |
Tewari was born in Kolkata in 1955 and moved to New Delhi when she was fifteen.[2] She graduated in literature from the University of Delhi and studied art at Triveni Kala Sangam, New Delhi.[3] At Triveni Kala Sangam, she trained under painter and artist Rameshwar Broota who is also her husband.
Tewari has won multiple awards including a silver medal at 1st International Biennale Algiers, Sanskriti Award, annual awards at All India Fine Arts and Crafts society and Sahitya Kala Parishad.[6]
Navneet Mendiratta at Business Standard remarked about her work, "Tewari is one of the few artists who likes to explore the potential of figurative painting, particularly the psycho-political existence of the female body. What makes her work stand out is the inherent feminism that translates into women empowerment."[11]
Tewari married Indian painter Rameshwar Broota in 1995 and lives and works in New Delhi.[12]