SUGAR LAND: The RedBlueArts Gallery recently held a reception for an art exhibition featuring the works of advanced students. On October 16th, a total of 13 students of Gopaal Seyn, an eminent Indian American artist in Houston, showcased their pieces on different walls, creating a unique art wall for each of them.The event was graced by the presence of Dr. Suleman Lalani, an eminent physician and Texas State Representative for House District 76. Dr. Lalani spoke about the significance of art in our education system and commended Gopaal Seyn for his remarkable contribution to the community. He praised Seyn for his dedication over the years, which has touched the lives of numerous children.
Another notable attendee was Mr. Raja Roy, a critic and writer. Roy emphasized the importance of maintaining a childlike mindset in order to create extraordinary artwork. He credited Gopaal Seyn for his ability to bring out the inner child in every artist through his mentorship and guidance.The parents present at the exhibition expressed their admiration for Gopaal Seyn’s dedication, discipline, and perseverance. They praised his commitment to making a difference in the lives of children. The event was a resounding success, with attendees thoroughly enjoying the ambience and food provided.
Certificates of participation were awarded to all the artists, along with certificates for first, second, third, and honorable mentions. Gopaal Seyn felt immense pride as he thanked the parents for their unwavering support and contributions throughout the years. He spoke about his mission to make a difference in the lives of children and his desire to be an educator, teaching them discipline, perseverance, and how to become better individuals.
Overall, the art exhibition at the RedBluearts Gallery was a memorable and inspiring event. It showcased the talent and dedication of advanced students, while also highlighting the important role that art plays in education and personal growth.
The exhibition will continue for the next 3 weeks at the RedBluearts Gallery in Sugarland, Texas.
This content was originally published here.