Greetings, art enthusiasts! Allow Rooftop to guide you on an extraordinary expedition into the cosmos of minute dots, twirling and spiralling in a captivating ballet across the expanse of various canvases, orchestrating grand narratives. Our destination today is pointillism art form, which is as spellbinding as a starry night where each dot stands for a twinkling
Welcome art lovers! Get ready to turbo-charge your creativity with a tool thatās revolutionising the world of traditional Indian art – the Rooftop app! This sizzling-hot art tech platform is not just an app, itās an art carnival that celebrates the heritage, culture and history of the diverse forms of folk and tribal art. On
Introduction: Seeking Meaningful Ways to Spend Time at Home During the lockdown, individuals across the world found themselves faced with an abundance of free time. With limited options for entertainment and leisure, people began exploring creative pursuits to bring meaning and fulfillment to their lives. One such pursuit that witnessed a significant surge in interest
Indian art and tattoos have been linked to each other for centuries. For many traditional tattoo artists, the month of Shravan on the Hindu calendar is considered the holiest month of the year, also the time of peak business. However, the demand for traditional tattoos is on a sharp decline and what was once considered
The lash of rains lifts the scorching heat off the face of the earth, leaving behind a calm and soothing soil, refreshed, energized, and blissful. It is no surprise, that it has the same effect on people and animals too. And because the monsoons have such a visibly emotional influence on almost everyone, it is
The idea that art and mental health can be correlated is a foreign concept for so many. But art therapy is increasingly becoming the go-to option to improve social, emotional and mental health by promoting self compassion, insight, sense of agency and self worth. With physical inactivity and social isolation at an all time high,
When we talk about famous artworks, our mind immediately goes to the Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci or the Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh, but the perception and appeal of folk and tribal Indian art has steadily risen over the years and has quickly become one of the most sought after art styles
Despite being popularised by the Mughal Empire, Miniature paintings have existed in India as far back as the 7th century AD, flourishing under the patronage of the Palas of Bengal. Buddhist scriptures and texts were illustrated on 3-inch wide palm-leaf manuscripts, with depictions of Buddhist deities. The colours used in Pala art were subdued, with
Colours are what gives any artwork its vibrancy, but did you know that it can have an immense impact on the emotions and perceptions of the viewer? The human brain recognises colours and generates emotional responses and associations which are deeply rooted in culture and psychology. If youāre ever wondering why certain surroundings irritate you
Krishna Art has always been a medium for expressing emotions, narrating stories, and conveying messages. Among the various subjects that artists have explored, the portrayal of deities holds a special place. One such divine figure that has inspired countless artists across centuries is Lord Krishna.Ā The enchanting stories of Krishna’s life, his divine love for
