H11235

H11235 is a street artist from Nepal. Between photo-realism countered by digital brush strokes, the artist deconstructs nature in murals that most of the time present order and chaos. Everyday life elements, nature and craftsmanship are a constant inspiration for the artist. He embeds those instances whenever he works with a site-specific approach, commenting on relevant issues in those spaces. The artist has participated in several street art projects such as Kochi Biennale 2019, Eugene Wall Project amongst others.

 
 

Donate a wall, Asian Paints

Guwahati, 2019

The Assam Forest School is an institute that trains officers into becoming leaders of environmental conservation in the state. Artist, H111235, painted a mural at their school. It is a photo-realistic image of a rhino and an elephant caught in the midst of abstract digital looking brushstrokes to highlight the problem of poaching in the region. The project aimed to strengthen a sense of motivation in the trainees, while informing a larger audience about this environmental concern.

 

F(r)iction at Kona

NEW DELHI, 2019

Habitat’ is a photorealistic mural countered by digital brush strokes, H11235 deconstructs nature and presents images that represent order and chaos in this artwork 

 
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Lodhi Art District

NEW DELHI, 2019

Over the years there has been an immense loss of natural habitat within rivers in our cities - not just as a result of the rampant disposal of plastic and man made materials, but also with the Introduction of alien species such as the 'Gold Fish' which have adversely affected the bio diversity of the waters. Through precise strokes and photorealism this piece draws the contrast between the natural and the artificial, addressing to the very pertinent and local problem of Delhi and Yamuna’s river pollution, and that of the country’s rivers in general.

 
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Kovai Art Trail

COimbatore, 2018

Over the years there has been an immense loss of natural habitat within rivers in our cities - not just as a result of the rampant disposal of plastic and man made materials, but also with the Introduction of alien species such as the 'Gold Fish' which have adversely affected the bio diversity of the waters. Through precise strokes and photorealism this piece draws the contrast between the natural and the artificial, addressing to the very pertinent and local problem of Delhi and Yamuna’s river pollution, and that of the country’s river’.

 
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