The influence of tribal art on contemporary fashion is a testament to the enduring power of traditional cultures in a globalized world. By bridging the gap between folk art and high fashion, designers can create pieces that are not only aesthetically striking but also culturally meaningful.
Graffiti in India is a mixed bag of history, tradition, love for art, need for beautification, and rebellion against socio-political issues. A tradition birthed ages ago is today celebrated as a form of expression and means of revitalising Indian traditional art.
India is one example of versatility when it comes to art and culture. Pick any corner of the country and you shall find one unique style of art representing them and Indians are merely tapping this opportunity. Many individuals with mainstream jobs and responsibilities are taking up art as a side hustle and turning Indian traditional art into a source of modern income.
The global love and appreciation for Indian art is more than just a passing trend. It is an evidence of how Indian art and the craftsmanship is timeless. Digital innovations, marketing, and collaboration have propelled Indian traditional art onto the global stage
In the heart of Gujarat, lies an ancient art form known as Mata ni Pachedi. It represents a vibrant world, where every motif has a mythological tale of devotion and tradition. Practised by the Vaghri community in India, Mata ni Pachedi paintings are used as portable shrines during religious celebrations. Most of these paintings are done on a large cloth depicting deities and Goddesses such as Amba or Durga.Ā
While some employees dread the thought of another Friday activity as the deadline clock is ticking others might just want to give the āice-breakersā a miss. Corporate events by Rooftop have brought a creative twist to these mundane activities.
Indian traditional art has the potential to boost economic growth as well as enhance the creative economy through the commercial space.
The artistic spirit that thrives in Santiniketan today has deep roots that extend far back in time.Ā Even long before the establishment of Rabindranath Tagore’s experimental school, the Bengal region boasted a flourishing artistic tradition.
Art represents a medium of expression, a space where the human mind can represent its purest, most unfiltered self without feeling the need for words to convey meaning.Ā
To the artist, it is a boundless canvas, it is a flag of identity, it is a marker of solidarity. It can be anything that its creator wishes it to be.
As we enter the month of March, we have the chance to explore many more Indian art festivals and exhibitions that promise to captivate their audiences and leave them wanting more!
