Anuragk Gupta is an Indian painter, Sculptor and visual thinker whose works explore consciousness, memory, and the inner movement of experience. His paintings emerge from contemplative observation rather than narrative depiction, often using spirals, layered colour fields, and symbolic forms to represent states of awareness.
With a professional background in human resource leadership and social development, his artistic practice grew alongside a lifelong engagement with philosophy, psychology, and Indian spiritual traditions. Over time the studio became not only a place of production but a place of inquiry — where painting functions as a process of perception.
His works are not intended merely as visual objects but as reflective spaces. Viewers are invited to pause, observe, and encounter their own interior responses. Many of his paintings are built gradually through translucent layers, allowing the image to evolve rather than be imposed.
Artistic Approach
The visual language moves between abstraction and suggestion. Rather than illustrating external scenes, the paintings seek to register inner experience — silence, tension, expansion, memory, and stillness. Recurrent forms such as spirals and luminous centres act as metaphors for attention and awareness.
Signature Style
Anuragk Gupta’s paintings are marked by a distinctive spiral-centered visual language. These spirals are not decorative motifs but represent unfolding states of consciousness. Layers of translucent colour, emerging light, and textured surfaces create a sense of movement within stillness, allowing the image to appear as if it is gradually revealing itself.
Rather than depicting external subjects, the works function as perceptual fields. The viewer does not only look at the painting but experiences shifts of attention while observing it. This approach places the paintings between abstraction and contemplation, where form, colour, and rhythm become carriers of inner experience.
Studio Ananta
Through Studio Ananta, he continues to develop bodies of work, exhibitions, and conversations around art and consciousness, bringing together viewers, collectors, and seekers in a shared space of reflection.