About Parul

I seek serenity at the table; painting with watercolours is compelling.

In creating art I embrace my kinship with the earth and it's wildlife, I invite you, the viewer, to do consider your relationship to our natural world.

There is joy, awe and at times a sense of loss in my relationship to the living world. The recurrence in nature that creates pattern also creates calm and in my continuous exploration of this phenomenon I seek an affinity with nature.

Moments of light expose a sense that the connection to nature we covet as humans is a connection to ourselves. Through my work I am reassured, in waves of realisation, that we are nature.

Parul is a contemporary artist and co-founder of BlueHouse Artspace in her hometown of Esher, Surrey. Now living with her own family in commuting distance to London she frequently seeks out the coast as the ocean remains one of her big loves. The sound of waves and the feeling of salt on the skin creates a nostalgia, that comes from a childhood spent by the sea in Dubai.

Parul received a BA hons Jewellery Design degree from Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design and went on to work as a jewellery designer & later in retail consultancy sales. Her jewellery supplied Reiss, Selfridges, House of Fraser, Goldsmiths, was featured in Marie-Claire, Cosmopolitan and the Financial Times, How to Spend It magazine and worn by inspiring women such as Ellie Goulding, Masie Williams and Kiera Knightley.

Sustainability

In 2018 Parul completed a course on Sustainability in Leadership at the Cambridge Institute of Sustainability. Elevating her sustainable and ethical standards of consumption is a value she works to incorporate into all aspects of her life.

Every limited edition archival Giclee print is printed on *bamboo paper. Each original painting is painted on high quality watercolour paper.

*There is less water wasted in the cultivation of bamboo than traditional paper. Bamboo starts to regrow as soon as it is cut down and is naturally white, strong & soft so no chemicals are required to achieve this, making it a useful and sustainable natural product.