This woodcut captures the serene grandeur of the Aanaika Mandapam at Thiruvanaikaval. The rhythmic sequence of intricately carved pillars and the interplay of light and shadow create depth, stillness, and visual harmony. As the eye travels through the tranquil corridor, the architecture unfolds into a contemplative space. Through expressive woodcut lines, I seek to evoke the timeless spirituality, silence, and architectural magnificence of this sacred setting.

A vividly glazed stoneware sculpture capturing the theatrical grandeur of Koothu, Tamil Nadu’s folk theater tradition. Ornate headgear, layered shoulder guards, and richly patterned attire reflect the elaborate costuming central to this performance art, rendered in bold corals, blues, and golds. The sculpted textures and vibrant glazework echo the drama and intensity of the storytelling form, paying homage to a centuries-old tradition of myth, movement, and community celebration. 

Peruvudaiyaar Vazhi presents the grandeur of Dravidian temple architecture through an unconventional perspective. Towering Dwarapalakas stand as silent guardians, guiding the viewer toward the sacred space with their commanding presence. Through bold woodcut lines, the artwork emphasizes architectural scale, rhythm, light, and shadow. The ambiguous setting evokes both Brihadeeswarar Temple and Gangaikonda Cholapuram, celebrating the enduring beauty and sculptural brilliance of Chola architectural heritage.

A charming terracotta rendition of Poikalkudhirai, the beloved dummy-horse folk art of Tamil Nadu. Intricately hand-carved with ornate bridles, bells, and decorative patterns, the sculpture captures the spirited character used in traditional street performances and temple festivals. Its warm, earthy terracotta finish and detailed craftsmanship celebrate rural artistry and folk heritage, honoring a centuries-old tradition of storytelling through dance and sculpture.