Being an artist in the family of this Indian watercolor has become a tradition. Milind Mulick followed in the footsteps of his father, a well-known illustrator in the country. Like any child, carried away by his parent, he rose to the easel at the age of five. A watercolor landscapes began to draw in 13, and since that time he considers this technique the lot of the most lazy artists.
Milind Mulick received a special national scholarship to study art, but spent it on engineering education. He considered that such an expert would be of great use to his country. But the inclination has not gone anywhere. After receiving the diploma, the artist tried to combine engineering and painting: he created design architectural illustrations. To realize the artistic talent, this was not enough, so Milind Mulick continued to paint landscapes and began to give lessons in painting.
Very soon priorities changed places. Today, the watercolorist pays very little attention to commercial activities and very much to drawing. And it is the watercolor that attracts the artist the most. The paintings written in this technique are presented in separate expositions; Milind Mulick regularly conducts training seminars and courses, and also deals individually with individual, gifted students.
The artist does not consider himself a vain person. But I'm sure that for 22 years of painting I created a place for myself in Indian contemporary art. Who knows? Exactly this is known only to our descendants.
by Vladimir Kush
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