Each painting is created using dye crystals sprinkled onto wet Khadi paper, allowing pigment and water to move freely - ensuring every piece is entirely unique. The process echoes the vibrancy of Holi, India’s festival of colour, where pigments are thrown in celebration of renewal, affection, and the arrival of spring.

The works draw inspiration from historical Tantra paintings - meditative compositions that invite the eye to rest and focus on form and colour. Through this balance of spontaneity and stillness, each piece becomes both a visual and contemplative space.

The paper itself is handmade in India by over sixty artisans from local villages, using recycled cotton rag. Its texture and origin embody craft, sustainability, and connection - grounding the work in both material and cultural lineage, and in a joyful celebration of colour.