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Original
Gujarachi Madi
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| Size | : 10" x 12" |
| Medium | : Pen and Ink |
| Surface | : Paper |
| Frame | : Included in the price |
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View Refund PolicyGujarachi Madi
Gujarachi Madi is a 10" x 12" pen and ink original by artist Umesh Ghadge. A two-story wooden building with a covered upper balcony stands beside a parked van and motorbikes, trees overhanging the scene from above — the title naming the building directly, "madi" referring to an upper floor or loft space in regional usage.
Ghadge renders the timber balcony's supporting posts and railing in careful, varied linework, the structure's age and specific carpentry made legible through the density and direction of the hatching used.
The parked van at street level is worked with the same attention as the building above it, its boxy form and reflective windshield rendered through controlled stippling that distinguishes metal and glass from the surrounding timber and stone.
Overhanging tree branches at the top of the composition are rendered in looser, more organic strokes, framing the architectural subject below without competing with its more structured detail.
This documentation of a specific, named heritage structure — caught in an ordinary moment with parked vehicles rather than staged as an empty monument — is consistent with Wai Wada and Khindaar elsewhere in Ghadge's collection.
The compact scale suits a study, hallway, or a grouping with the artist's other heritage architecture studies, where the shared documentary technique ties the works together.
This is a hand-drawn pen and ink original on paper, not a reproduction. The timber balcony detailing is built up in varied, directional hatching, part of Ghadge's consistent technique.
Gujarachi Madi names and documents a specific building exactly as it stands today, ordinary traffic and all, rather than an idealized version of it.
Gujarachi Madi sits alongside pieces like Ganapati Ghat in Ghadge's Guest Artist collection, continuing Ghadge's habit of finding order and structure in ordinary city clutter. A slim frame under glass is usually the right call here, since anything heavier tends to compete with the fine ink linework. Beyond the spaces already suited to it, Gujarachi Madi also works well in a compact urban apartment for a slightly different feel.
Pieces like this tend to be built in stages, and the finished surface still carries visible traces of that process rather than hiding it. Indirect natural light generally shows the surface at its best, and keeping it out of direct, prolonged sun helps the colours hold over time. Being handmade, minor variations in surface and stroke are expected and are part of Ghadge's process, not a defect.
