What attracts first in the paintings of Narvekar is the elongated figure which is covered with saffron-coloured cloth. Narvekar evidently transforms the human form – just perhaps to see how it all looks. On the face, there is just a tiny point which goes for the eye. No feet is seen. The hand is long and thin and reaches almost up to the ankle. He calls the paintings sentimental mindscapes. Early in life Narvekar discovered the harsh reality of keeping the wolf from the door – and for well over two decades stayed away from fine art. Narvekar studied at the JJ School of Art and completed his diploma with a first rank in the school and second in the whole state. The exhibition is at the Cymroza Art Gallery till 24th.