M.A. Bukhari,

Mohammad Ali Bukhari's artistic evolution is a testament to his dedication and skill. Trained initially at Rabia Zuberi's Karachi School of Art, his journey took an enriching turn during his two-year tenure at Rome's Albuman School of Arts, where he honed his skills as an impressionist. Influenced by the late Ismail Gulgee, Bukhari's work embraces bold colors and expressive brushstrokes, marking him as a noteworthy colorist. His innovative use of the impasto technique, learned in Italy, adds depth and texture to his canvases, while his unique approach to Arabic calligraphy, using a specially designed pen to engrave letters into layers of oil color, showcases his commitment to merging tradition with innovation. With numerous solo and group exhibitions both in Pakistan and internationally, Bukhari's art continues to captivate audiences with its blend of technique, tradition, and creativity.