Natural Colours And Their Significance In Indian Art
Indian art is a visual treat. Artists employ vibrant colours and natural patterns to create an appealing piece of art.
Indian art is a visual treat. Artists employ vibrant colours and natural patterns to create an appealing piece of art.
The Peacock as a motif has been used in art since ancient times. It is one of the oldest symbols of royalty and power.
Although a picture says a thousand words, a Pichwai painting brings life to the epic tales of Lord Krishna, Radha, his gopis, and devotees. The intricacies of the Golden Pichwai painting tradition date back 400 years. It has evolved and adapted to the needs of the time. The artisans hand-painted Pichwais with organic colours, block-printing,
The seasonal rhythms of the Pichwai painting depict the variety of this textile according to season and festivals. These devotional pieces of textiles were birthed 400 years ago in a small town called Nathdwara, near Udaipur in Rajasthan,
India is among the world’s most extensive, varied, and ancient artistic traditions. From the renowned paintings of the Mughal Empire
India is the bearer of almost 50 folk arts, among which each art form is different in its way. These art forms trace back their presence to 3000 years ago.
Contemporary Pichwai Workshop: A traditional Indian art originating from Rajasthan is what Pichwai is all about. Pichwai art features intricate paintings portraying Lord Krishna which is done on fabric using dark rich hues. Giving a contemporary look and feel to this traditional art form, Rooftop invited Moksharth Vora for a Contemporary Pichwai Workshop. Moksharth Vora, who
Pichwai Painting is a traditional art of painting the portraits of Lord Krishna and the subjects related. These subjects are cows, lotus, and Gopis. The Pichwai art originated in Rajasthan. It is one of the most reputed art forms of India. It can be found hanging on the walls of the Nathdwara temple in Udaipur.