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== International recognition == | == International recognition == | ||
Munshi's artistry was highly praised in Europe, especially in Scandinavian countries. | Munshi's artistry was highly praised in Europe, especially in Scandinavian countries.<ref name="In memory of Shri Kumkum Munshi: In memory of Shri Kumkum Munshi">Lars Eklund. "Munshianay Chollis Purush" Publisher: LARS EKLUND/MR SYDASIEN[http://larseklund.in/kumkum.html]</ref> | ||
== Demise == | == Demise == | ||
On 27th August, 2001, Munshi breathed his last in Talapark, Kolkata, at his own residence.<ref name="Santanu Ghosh: Munshianay Chollis Purush">Santanu Ghosh. "Munshianay Chollis Purush" Publisher: Dey's Publishing</ref><ref name="Santanu Ghosh: Binodane Paikpara Belgachia">Santanu Ghosh. "Binodane Paikpara Belgachia" Publisher: Dey's Publishing[https://thecafetable.com/binodane_paikpara_belgachia]</ref> | On 27th August, 2001, Munshi breathed his last in Talapark, Kolkata, at his own residence.<ref name="Santanu Ghosh: Munshianay Chollis Purush">Santanu Ghosh. "Munshianay Chollis Purush" Publisher: Dey's Publishing</ref><ref name="Santanu Ghosh: Binodane Paikpara Belgachia">Santanu Ghosh. "Binodane Paikpara Belgachia" Publisher: Dey's Publishing[https://thecafetable.com/binodane_paikpara_belgachia]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 19:11, 13 September 2022
Kumkum Munshi (1941-2001) was one of the most prominent painters in the field of Rubber-Solution based artistry in Kolkata. He was born to artist Annada Munshi and Jayati Munshi and one of the proud members of the Munshi family of Paikpara-Talapark .[1] Not only in Rubber-solution based paintings, Munshi was well skilled in other art forms like realistic paintings, graphic arts and abstract arts as well.[2][3]
Inspiration
Munshi was highly inspired by the artistic approaches of legendary American Painter Paul Jackson Pollock, for his unforgettable contribution in the field of abstract expressionist movement.[4]
International recognition
Munshi's artistry was highly praised in Europe, especially in Scandinavian countries.[4]
Demise
On 27th August, 2001, Munshi breathed his last in Talapark, Kolkata, at his own residence.[2][3]