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Harmeet Singh
India
Related collection
Exhibition Fault Lines - Harmeet Singh
13 pieces
Artist highlights
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Harmeet Singh
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 48x48in
About this artwork
Lightfall was made to examine how light can guide abstraction without a predetermined image. Beginning from an intense blue ground, the painting developed through repeated observation, allowing surface and light to shape each decision. On display at India Art Festival Bengaluru Dec 2025. Exclusive to Singulart. The painting has a gallery wrap and does not need framing.
Harmeet Singh
India
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Harmeet Singh is an abstract artist based in New Chandigarh, India.
Working primarily in large-format acrylics, Harmeet Singh builds his paintings through repeated mark-making, layering, scraping, and reworking. Inspired by the idea of fault lines, his work explores how structure emerges, shifts, and occasionally breaks apart.
Each painting develops gradually rather than from a fixed plan. Layers are added, buried, cut through, and revealed again. Knife movements leave traces across the surface, creating lines, scars, and interruptions that remain visible within the finished work. These accumulated marks record the painting's evolution, allowing earlier decisions and hidden layers to remain part of the final image.
Working primarily in large-format acrylics, Harmeet Singh builds his paintings through repeated mark-making, layering, scraping, and reworking. Inspired by the idea of fault lines, his work explores how structure emerges, shifts, and occasionally breaks apart.
Each painting develops gradually rather than from a fixed plan. Layers are added, buried, cut through, and revealed again. Knife movements leave traces across the surface, creating lines, scars, and interruptions that remain visible within the finished work. These accumulated marks record the painting's evolution, allowing earlier decisions and hidden layers to remain part of the final image.
