Hello,
My name is Senarath Dharmatilake, I'm a Professional Digital Artist from Sri Lanka. I have a lot of Years of experience in making Digital Painting, Digital Illustration, Newspaper/Magazine Page layout designing, Photo editing - Retouching. I can do also Video editing and 3D modeling.
This is my passion, I love what I do, I am using a Drawing tablet. I can paint with my stylus digitally inside of Painting software.
A very hearty, arty welcome to my blog site: Creoart Sri Lanka. I am very excited to present it to you and believe that every Artist, Art Lover, and Art Collector. I Think can find something here, that you will make enjoy.
I had so much happiness putting my paintings, illustrations, pencil sketches, etc: everything together, and I hope that you will have just as much fun navigating through the gallery.
Please check back in regularly, I still have great plans and exciting arts to share, as well as new artworks being added on a regular basis.
Thanks again for visiting my site. Feel free to send me comments, or ask questions about your art needs. If you like this site, please recommend it to someone who will enjoy it just as much.
- Senarath Dharmatilake
Check out my portfolio on Shutterstock! https://www.shutterstock.com/g/CreoArtSL Contact No 0714897944 Email senarath.dharmatilake@gmail.com
In many Sri Lankan villages, children often create their own fun using simple things from nature—like Areca nut leaves and coconut fronds—turning them into toys and games. Their laughter and creativity show how joyful play doesn’t need anything fancy.
The Sigiriya Mirror Wall (Sinhala: සීගිරියේ කැටපත් පවුර, Katu Poth Pavura) is a highly polished wall at the ancient rock fortress of Sigiriya in Sri Lanka. It was built during the reign of King Kashyapa (477–495 AD).
Over the centuries (mainly between the 7th–13th centuries), visitors wrote poems, love verses, and comments on the wall.
These writings are known as the Sigiriya Graffiti.
They are among the oldest examples of Sinhala poetry and give insight into ancient people's thoughts, art, and language.
Here are a few verses from the Sigiriya “කුරුටු ගී” (Kurutū gī) — the ancient poems inscribed on the mirror wall: