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Pampero Wind - 2016
Baayamo Wind - 2016
Cers Wind - 2016
Gregale Wind - 2016
Karakaze Wind - 2016
Kosava Wind - 2016
Libeccio Wind - 2016
Sirocco Wind - 2016
Tramontane Wind - 2016
Vendavel Wind - 2016
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Pampero Wind - 2016
Baayamo Wind - 2016
Cers Wind - 2016
Gregale Wind - 2016
Karakaze Wind - 2016
Kosava Wind - 2016
Libeccio Wind - 2016
Sirocco Wind - 2016
Tramontane Wind - 2016
Vendavel Wind - 2016
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Breeze of Desire

This theme represents Sen’s willingness to give life to winds across the world. Here are two living beings, the woman and horse in proximity.

We have in this section a consistent and coherent search to poetically represent how the wind is the engine spreading desire throughout the world. So we have the Gregale, the Tramontane and the Sirocco winds in the Mediterranean sea, the extreme Baayamo of Cuba, the stormy Kosava from Serbia, the strong Vendevel of Gibraltar, a real pleasure for all surfers, the warm Pampero of Brazil and Argentina, and the strong and hot Karakaze from Japan. And the winds become an expressive force of inner desire and energy transposed in a canvas through a peculiar chromatic effort.

Alberto Moioli, Member AICA. Editorial Director, Enciclopediad’ArteItaliana, Art Advisor Art Affinity

INDIA’S BLOODY INDEPENDENCEIN 1947

When India was partitioned 1947 to create Pakistan, a new country for Muslims, about 20 million people of Bengal and Punjab were displaced and brutally victimized. Sen’s wealthy, literate family had huge landed property in erstwhile East Bengal, the present Bangladesh, which was carved out to be East Pakistan for Muslims. So for being Hindus Sen’s family was overnight evicted from their home. Without taking any possessions, they fled for their lives amidst people warring over religion, and so became squatted refugees in West Bengal.