Original black and white abstract paintings, some with a single note of red. Clear, graphic and dramatic, they suit minimal and classic interiors alike.

8 products

Sold Out
£4,650.00 GBP

Echoes Of Power | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

40 × 40 in

£2,000.00 GBP

Shadow and Gesture | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

44 × 55 in

£2,250.00 GBP

Essence In Motion II | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

34 × 48 in

£1,600.00 GBP

Chromatic Symphony | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

40 × 51 in

£2,250.00 GBP

Midnight Garden | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

55 × 55 in

£3,500.00 GBP

Shadows Of Your Dream | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

36 × 48 in

£2,250.00 GBP

Diamanté | Original Painting

Acrylic on canvas

40 × 51 in

£2,250.00 GBP

Black and white abstract paintings

Working in monochrome strips a painting back to gesture. Without colour to lean on, every movement of Paresh’s brush is visible, from sweeping strokes to quieter passages of grey. The effect is bold from across a room and surprisingly intimate up close.

A monochrome painting can hold a whole room without raising its voice. Stand close and the white reveals warmth, while the black opens into layers of grey. It is a good choice when you want drama that stays calm.

Browse all original paintings or our soft neutrals and greys.

Questions collectors ask

Which interiors suit black and white paintings?
Almost any. Monochrome works add drama to minimal spaces and sit comfortably with both warm and cool colour schemes.

Why do some paintings include red?
A single accent of red adds energy without losing the graphic clarity. These works still read as black and white from across a room.

Can I see a painting in person?
Yes. Private visits to Paresh’s London studio are available by appointment.

Read our frequently asked questions

About Paresh Nrshinga FRSA

Paresh Nrshinga FRSA is a London-based abstract artist whose paintings explore colour, movement and emotion. Drawing and sketching from childhood, he began painting abstracts in 1998 and founded Art Nrshinga in 2005. Each original develops intuitively, giving collectors room to find their own connection with the work.

Meet the artist