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Tribal Art 648
Gond Majestic Tigers
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Tribal Art

Gond Majestic Tigers

In Gond traditions, the tiger is more than a creature of the wild. It is strength, protection, and the living rhythm of the forest. Every stripe carries meaning, every curve holds the memory of a visual language passed down through generations of Gondi artists from Madhya Pradesh. The tiger is not depicted from a distance here. It is rendered from the inside, each element of the body filled with the dots, dashes, and repeated patterns that give Gond art its distinctive energy and meditative depth. This is nature understood as interconnection rather than spectacle, painted with the patient hand of an artist who sees the forest as a continuous living system rather than a backdrop.

$ 129
Dudh Lautawa: A Gond Wedding Tradition by Kaushal Prasad Tekam
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Dudh Lautawa: A Gond Wedding Tradition by Kaushal Prasad Tekam

Dudh Lautawa: A Gond Wedding Tradition is an original Gond painting by acclaimed artist Kaushal Prasad Tekam, depicting the traditional Dudh Lautawa ceremony practiced among Gond communities of Central India. Dudh Lautawa, literally meaning "returning the milk," is an important wedding ritual that symbolizes gratitude, reciprocity, and the bonds between families. The ceremony acknowledges the nurturing role of the maternal family and celebrates the social relationships that sustain community life. In this painting, the bride, groom, family members, and ceremonial participants gather around a richly adorned Tree of Life, a recurring symbol of continuity, prosperity, and interconnectedness in Gond culture. The branches of the tree are filled with ceremonial objects, ornaments, musical instruments, and symbols of abundance, while birds animate the composition, representing harmony and the transmission of cultural knowledge across generations. Through intricate patterns and vibrant colours, Kaushal Prasad Tekam transforms this living tradition into a powerful visual narrative that preserves and celebrates Gond cultural heritage. * Artist: Kaushal Prasad Tekam * Medium: Acrylic on Canvas * Dimensions: 36 × 48 Inches * Art Form: Gond Art * Origin: Madhya Pradesh, India

$ 3,019$ 3,769
Forest Symphony by Kaushal Prasad Tekam
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Forest Symphony by Kaushal Prasad Tekam

Forest Symphony is an original Gond painting by acclaimed artist Kaushal Prasad Tekam, portraying the vibrant rhythms of life within an Indian forest. Birds perch among flourishing trees, monkeys move through the canopy, and wild animals inhabit the forest floor, creating a visual narrative of coexistence and ecological balance. Executed in the distinctive Gond tradition, the artwork employs intricate line work, detailed patterns, and vibrant colours to animate every living form. The composition reflects the Gond community's deep connection with nature, where forests are viewed not merely as landscapes but as living entities filled with stories, spirits, and interconnected life. Rich in detail and symbolism, this work celebrates biodiversity, harmony, and the enduring relationship between humans and the natural world. * Artist: Kaushal Prasad Tekam * Size: 48 X 37 inches * Art Form: Gond Art * Medium: Acrylic on Canvas * Style: Contemporary Gond Tribal Art Origin: Madhya Pradesh, India

$ 3,019$ 3,769
Birds
CertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Birds

They go in every direction. Some point upward, some hang suspended at an angle, some face left, some right, one small pair rests at the bottom edge of the composition as though they have only just landed and have not yet decided where to go next. There is no flock logic here, no shared trajectory. Each bird occupies its own orientation within the white ground, as though thought itself has been given a body and scattered across the page in the moment before it coheres into something more orderly. This is precisely what Sandip Dhurve intended. The birds in this painting are a self-portrait of the mind at work, of the thoughts that arrive while the hand is moving, that go sideways and upside down and diagonal before they find their direction. Each bird is built with the same patient attention: scale patterning across the rounded body, fine parallel hatching in the wings, a large watchful eye, a sharp beak that points wherever the creature is going. No two are oriented alike. Together they create not chaos but the honest record of a mind thinking, which has its own rhythm and its own logic even when it does not announce them. Dhurve works in the Gond tradition of Madhya Pradesh, where the natural world is understood as continuous with the inner one, where a bird is never only a bird. Drawn on paper in monochrome, this work is one of the most intimate in his practice: a composition that is also a confession, a field of creatures that is also a field of thought. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - The scattered, multi-directional arrangement of the birds translates the movement of thought into compositional form, making the painting's structure and its subject inseparable from one another. - Each bird is individually rendered with the full vocabulary of Gond mark-making, scale, hatch and dot, giving a composition of repeated forms, the intimacy and variation of a hand-written page. - The large, expressive eyes on each figure give the scattered birds a quality of alert interiority, so that the composition feels less like an observation of nature and more like an encounter with consciousness. - Dhurve's willingness to make his own thinking the subject of a Gond painting is a quietly radical gesture, demonstrating the tradition's capacity to hold personal and philosophical content within its visual language.

$ 379
Porcupine
CertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Porcupine

The tree and the animal are not two separate subjects. They have grown into one another so completely that it is no longer possible to say where the roots end and the creature begins. The porcupine moves through the lower half of the composition with a grounded, unhurried confidence, its body built from the same visual vocabulary as the tree above it: dotwork, scale patterning, close hatching, the layered marks of a hand that understands every living form as a system of interconnected textures. From its back, a great sweep of quills rises and fans outward, and it is here that the tree takes over, the quills becoming roots becoming trunk becoming the wide, bird-filled canopy that crowns the entire composition. The transition is seamless because in the Gond world view it is not a transition at all. It is simply how things are. Birds perch throughout the upper branches with the ease of creatures that have always lived here. The canopy is dense and full, rendered in the close dotwork and branching line that Sandip Dhurve uses to suggest not just foliage but the accumulated life that foliage supports. The white background throughout is not emptiness but space, held open so that the intricate mark-making of the figure can breathe. Dhurve works in the Gond tradition of Madhya Pradesh, a visual language built on the understanding that every creature carries a world within it, and that the relationship between animal, tree and bird is not metaphor but fact. This painting makes that fact visible, quietly and without argument, in the most direct and patient of marks. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - The seamless visual integration of porcupine and tree collapses the boundary between animal and plant into a single, continuous form, expressing the Gond worldview of ecological interconnection with rare compositional intelligence. - The transition from quill to root to trunk to canopy is achieved entirely through mark-making, demonstrating Dhurve's mastery of the Gond visual vocabulary across multiple textures within a single work. - The birds in the canopy and the porcupine at the base establish a complete vertical ecology, from earth to sky, within the space of one quietly extraordinary image. - The monochromatic palette gives the intricate surface detail its full authority, with no colour to distract from the quality and precision of the mark itself.

$ 379
Gond Folk Community
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Tribal Art

Gond Folk Community

Rows of human figures fill this handmade painting by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, their bodies rendered in teal, brown, orange and purple, each one built from dense, fine hatching that gives every figure a rich, textile-like surface texture. The composition is arranged in three horizontal tiers: at the top, larger figures stand and move with authority, one playing a drum, another holding maracas, a child perched on shoulders, while the middle and lower tiers show progressively smaller figures linked arm to arm in a long, undulating chain of communal dance. The figures wear garments in alternating teal and brown, their orange and purple faces turned in profile, their postures rhythmic and synchronised, as though the entire community is moving to the same beat. Painted in acrylic on canvas, the work documents a Gond communal celebration with the specificity and affection of an artist recording something sacred: the moment when individual bodies dissolve into collective rhythm. The repetition of the dancing figures across three tiers gives this original artwork a visual rhythm that mirrors the musical rhythm being depicted, the rows of moving bodies creating a pattern as decorative and compelling as any abstract design. The palette of teal, brown, orange and purple is both warm and sophisticated, the figures' hatched surfaces giving them a solidity and presence that anchors the celebratory energy in something physical and real. Kaushal Prasad Tekam's fine hatching technique covers every figure with meticulous, hand-drawn lines, each one placed with the patience and precision of a master practitioner. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art painted on canvas, every figure and every hatch mark was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity that printed reproductions cannot approach. This painting holds exceptional appeal as a statement piece of wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep cultural significance, preserving the communal traditions of Gond tribal life, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every figure and hatch mark across the entire multi-tier composition is drawn entirely by hand by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, making this a unique original artwork of remarkable scale and handcrafted detail. - The processional, rhythmic arrangement of dancing figures across three tiers captures the spirit of Gond communal celebration with vivid, documentary specificity. - The warm palette of teal, brown, orange and purple creates a sophisticated, festive presence that makes a powerful statement in any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Gond painting on canvas by a practising master artist, this artwork carries exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

$ 959
Forest Animals
5% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Forest Animals

Four wild boars press together in a tightly packed, overlapping group in this handmade painting by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, their stout bodies rendered in earthy bands of brown, ochre, orange, blue and mauve, each band filled with dense rows of short dash marks that give every surface a richly textured, woven quality. The animals face in different directions, their leaf-shaped ears, expressive eyes and curling tails giving each one a distinct personality despite the uniformity of the palette. The overlapping arrangement compresses the four figures into a single, almost sculptural mass, their bodies merging at the edges in a visual metaphor for the closeness and collective movement of a herd. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work captures the Gond understanding of forest animals not as isolated specimens but as creatures that move, rest and exist as a group, their bodies and fates bound together. The earthy, autumnal palette of brown, ochre, orange and blue gives this original artwork a warm, grounded quality that feels drawn directly from the forest floor, the muted tones creating a colour harmony that is both sophisticated and deeply organic. Kaushal Prasad Tekam's dash-work technique builds every band of colour from thousands of individually drawn short marks, creating a surface density that rewards close viewing and distinguishes this handcrafted painting from any printed reproduction. As a piece of Indian art, every boar, every band and every dash was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that mass-produced prints cannot replicate. This painting holds compelling appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible from the living traditions of Gond tribal painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every band and dash mark is applied entirely by hand by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, making this a unique original artwork of exceptional handcrafted detail. - The tightly packed, overlapping composition of four wild boars creates a powerful sense of herd movement and collective energy rooted in Gond forest observation. - The warm, earthy palette of brown, ochre, orange and blue gives the work a grounded, organic presence that complements a wide range of home decor and wall art settings. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and enduring collectible value.

$ 1,439$ 1,509
Forest Birds
12% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Forest Birds

Four birds are gathered in a close, overlapping arrangement in this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, their plump bodies built from chequerboard blocks of fine horizontal and vertical stripes in alternating palettes of green-and-yellow and orange-and-pink. Two larger birds dominate the composition, one in green and one in warm orange, their wings spread wide as though caught mid-flight or mid-landing, while two smaller birds tuck between them, their compact bodies adding notes of contrasting colour to the grouping. The alternation of green and orange across the four figures creates a rhythmic colour dialogue, the warm and cool tones weaving through the composition like a visual melody. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work presents the forest's bird life not as individual portraits but as a collective, a flock rendered in the graphic, textile-like language of Kala Bai Shyam's distinctive woven-stripe technique. The interplay of green and orange gives this original artwork a fresh, nature-inspired colour harmony that is both vibrant and balanced, the two palettes amplifying each other's intensity against the clean white ground. The overlapping arrangement of the four bodies creates a sense of closeness and communal energy, the birds existing not as separate figures but as parts of a single, interconnected group. Kala Bai Shyam's stripe work is applied with characteristic precision across every wing and body, each block of fine lines drawn individually by hand. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every bird was painted entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable warmth and authenticity of the truly handmade. This painting holds beautiful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of enduring cultural significance within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every striped block across all four birds is drawn entirely by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork. - The overlapping, flock-like arrangement creates a dynamic sense of communal movement and energy that captures the spirit of forest bird life. - The fresh green and warm orange palette produces a vibrant, nature-inspired colour harmony that adds life and warmth to any wall art arrangement or interior setting. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and enduring collectible value.

$ 1,139$ 1,289
Standing Peacock
12% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Standing Peacock

A magnificent peacock fills the composition of this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, its enormous fan-like body built from an intricate criss-cross pattern of interlocking lines in blue, brown, olive green, white and red that creates a surface resembling woven tartan or knitted fabric. The bird's scalloped edge traces a sweeping, almost circular silhouette that dominates the paper, while its small head and slender neck extend from the upper right, and a single delicate foot grounds the form at the lower right. A pink outline traces the entire scalloped edge, adding a warm, decorative border that separates the densely patterned body from the pale ground. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work transforms the peacock from a bird into a textile, its body becoming a woven surface of extraordinary complexity and patience, every crossing of colour drawn individually by hand. The tartan-like interlocking of blue, brown, olive and white gives this original artwork a textural richness that is entirely unique within the Gond tradition, the criss-cross pattern creating an optical depth that shifts and changes as the eye moves across the surface. Kala Bai Shyam's line work is applied with extraordinary consistency, thousands of tiny v-shaped or chevron marks building the knitted texture across the entire form without a single mechanical intervention. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, this painting represents hours of concentrated, meditative labour, every mark a testament to the patience and skill of a master practitioner. This painting holds exceptional appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor, its textile-like quality making it particularly suited to interiors that value craft and material richness, and as a collectible of significant cultural value within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every interlocking line and chevron mark is drawn entirely by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, making this a unique original artwork of extraordinary handcrafted complexity. - The tartan-like, woven texture is an entirely distinctive approach to the peacock form, transforming the bird into a living textile unlike any conventional tribal art representation. - The muted palette of blue, brown, olive and white gives the work a sophisticated, craft-inspired elegance that complements contemporary and design-forward interior settings. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

$ 1,139$ 1,289
Gond Tiger
14% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Gond Tiger

A large tiger fills the entire composition of this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, its powerful body rendered in horizontal bands of blue, green, purple, yellow, red and white, each band filled with rows of tiny wave-like or chevron marks that create a shimmering, almost iridescent surface texture. The tiger is caught in a dynamic, twisting posture, its body arching upward with legs extended, claws visible, its round face turned toward the viewer with two large, expressive eyes and an open mouth that reveals a row of small teeth. An orange outline traces the entire form, separating the patterned body from the warm peach ground and giving the tiger a glowing, almost luminous edge. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work transforms India's most iconic wild animal into a creature of pure pattern and colour, its power expressed not through realistic anatomy but through the rhythmic density and chromatic richness of Kala Bai Shyam's wave-pattern technique. The cool palette of blue, green and purple, punctuated by bands of warm yellow and red, gives this original artwork a chromatic complexity that shifts and changes as the eye moves across the surface, the wave-like marks creating an optical shimmer that makes the tiger appear to vibrate with contained energy. The single-figure composition allows the viewer to engage fully with the scale, texture and personality of the animal, its twisting posture and expressive face giving it a character that is at once fierce and endearing. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every wave mark across the entire body was drawn individually by hand, representing hours of concentrated, meditative labour. This painting holds exceptional appeal as a bold statement piece of wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of significant cultural value within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every wave-like mark across the tiger's body is drawn individually by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, making this a unique original artwork of extraordinary handcrafted detail and labour. - The single-figure composition gives the tiger a commanding, monumental presence that makes it an ideal focal point for any wall art arrangement. - The iridescent palette of blue, green, purple and yellow creates a shimmering, almost optical effect that distinguishes this painting from conventional wildlife art. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

$ 909$ 1,059
Gond Animals & Birds
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Tribal Art

Gond Animals & Birds

Eight creatures fill this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam in a grid-like arrangement of animal forms, each one rendered in bold, interlocking stripes of green, blue, red, pink and brown that give every body a woven, basket-like texture. The menagerie includes deer, owls, cats, dogs and birds, each creature occupying its own space on the warm peach ground, their wide eyes and expressive faces giving every figure a distinct personality. Two round, owl-like creatures sit at the centre with large, heart-shaped facial markings, their compact bodies contrasting with the elongated forms of the running deer and reclining cats that surround them. At the bottom, two birds face in opposite directions, their plump bodies patterned with the same striped, woven technique that unifies the entire composition. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work presents a Gond bestiary: a catalogue of forest inhabitants rendered with affection, humour and an unmistakable graphic boldness. The all-over arrangement of eight distinct creatures gives this original artwork a visual abundance and variety that makes it endlessly engaging, each animal offering its own colour combination and character within the shared language of Kala Bai Shyam's striped, woven-pattern technique. The warm palette of green, pink, blue and brown creates a colour harmony that is both cheerful and sophisticated, the interlocking horizontal lines building a textural richness across every surface. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every creature was painted entirely by hand, every stripe and colour block placed with the deliberate care of a master practitioner. This painting holds exceptional appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor, particularly in spaces that welcome warmth, colour and personality, and as a collectible of enduring cultural significance within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every creature is painted entirely by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, with each of the eight animals individually patterned, making this a unique original artwork of remarkable handcrafted detail. - The bestiary-style composition of eight distinct forest creatures creates a visually abundant and engaging work that rewards repeated viewing. - The warm, cheerful palette and expressive animal faces give the painting a charm and personality that enlivens any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and enduring collectible value.

$ 909$ 1,059
Birds on a Tree
14% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Birds on a Tree

A blue tree rises at the centre of this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, its trunk patterned with small leaf-like marks in green, red and purple, its branches spreading outward in a graceful, asymmetric canopy that hosts a gathering of birds in muted pinks, browns and ochres. The birds are rendered with fine, wavy line work that gives each one a rippled, feathered texture, their bodies perched, resting and nesting among the branches and the pale green and yellow leaves that fill the spaces between them. At the base of the tree, a large woodpecker-like bird clings to the trunk with a vivid, striped body, while a smaller cross-hatched bird stands on the ground nearby, its posture alert and watchful. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the composition presents the tree as the centre of a small avian world, a gathering place where every branch holds a different creature and every branch tells a different part of the same story. The cool blue of the trunk against the warm pinks and browns of the birds creates a colour harmony that is gentle and inviting, the muted tones giving this original artwork a quality of quiet refinement that distinguishes it from more intensely chromatic tribal art. Kala Bai Shyam's fine line work builds every surface with a patience and consistency that is the hallmark of the Gond tradition, the rippled patterns on the birds and the delicate leaf marks on the trunk each drawn individually by hand. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every branch, bird and leaf was created entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable warmth and authenticity of the truly handmade. This painting holds beautiful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of enduring cultural significance within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every bird, branch and trunk marking is drawn entirely by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork. - The gathering of multiple bird species around a single tree creates a rich, narrative composition rooted in the Gond tradition's deep connection with forest ecology. - The gentle palette of blue, pink, brown and ochre gives the work a refined, understated elegance suited to both contemporary and traditionally styled interiors. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and enduring collectible value.

$ 909$ 1,059
Lizards and Tortoise
22% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Lizards and Tortoise

Two large lizards tumble across this handmade painting by Ram Bai Tekam, their stout bodies rendered in alternating bands of red, ochre, purple and brown, each stripe filled with dense rows of short dash marks that give the creatures a heavily textured, almost armoured surface. The upper lizard stretches diagonally with limbs outstretched and splayed fingers, its single eye gazing forward with quiet alertness, while the second lizard curls beneath it in a complementary arc, its body a shade darker, its purple bands adding a cooler note to the warm palette. In the lower right corner, a small green tortoise completes the composition, its shell built from layered sections of bright and dark green dashes, its round eyes peering out with a patience that contrasts beautifully with the sprawling energy of the lizards above. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work presents three forest creatures with the directness and warmth that characterises the Gond tradition's relationship with the natural world. The earthy palette of red, ochre, purple and green gives this original artwork a grounded, organic warmth, the banded colour fields creating a visual rhythm across the composition that feels both decorative and structural. Ram Bai Tekam's dash-work technique builds every surface from thousands of individually drawn marks, each band of colour containing its own dense pattern of short horizontal lines that give the creatures their distinctive, woven texture. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every lizard, every tortoise shell segment and every dash was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that printed reproductions cannot replicate. This painting holds compelling appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible from the living traditions of Gond tribal painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every band and dash mark is applied entirely by hand by Ram Bai Tekam, making this a unique original artwork of exceptional handcrafted detail. - The interplay of two sprawling lizards and a compact tortoise creates a dynamic composition that balances movement and stillness within a single frame. - The warm, earthy palette of red, ochre, purple and green gives the work a grounded, organic presence that complements a wide range of home decor and wall art settings. - As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and enduring collectible value.

$ 549$ 699
Gond Mythology
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Tribal Art

Gond Mythology

Two stout, powerful figures stand one above the other in this handmade painting by Venkat Singh Shyam, their dark bodies rendered in the fine, dense hatching that is the signature of Gond art, their garments alive with repeating scalloped patterns in red and green. The upper figure wears a red garment covered in layered arc motifs, a golden crown adorned with blue beads, and golden bangles at the wrist, while holding a long brown staff horizontally across the composition. The lower figure mirrors the posture in a green garment of the same scalloped patterning, its own crowned head turned slightly, its hands grasping leafy branches that extend outward. Both figures are surrounded by an abundance of olive and brown leaves that sprout from every edge, framing the pair within a dense, living canopy that suggests a forest setting inseparable from the mythological narrative. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work draws on Gond oral tradition to present figures of spiritual authority rooted within the natural world they inhabit and protect. The contrast between the dark, line-built bodies and the richly patterned garments in red and green creates a visual interplay between the organic and the decorative that gives this original artwork its distinctive richness and depth. The mirrored arrangement of the two figures, one above the other, lends the composition a totemic, almost heraldic quality, as though these are not simply characters in a story but emblems of a deeper cosmological order. Venkat Singh Shyam's mastery of fine line work is evident in every fold and contour of the figures' bodies, while the precision of the scalloped garment patterning demonstrates a level of handcrafted skill that printed reproductions cannot approach. As a piece of Indian art, every line, leaf and arc was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that confirms its status as a genuine original artwork. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of exceptional cultural and artistic significance from one of India's most important living tribal art traditions, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every line, leaf and garment pattern is applied entirely by hand by Venkat Singh Shyam, making this a unique original artwork by one of Gond art's most celebrated master artists. - The mirrored, totemic composition of two mythological figures creates a visually commanding and narratively rich work rooted in the oral traditions of Gond tribal culture. - The warm palette of red, green, olive and peach, combined with the dark, finely hatched figures, produces a striking colour harmony suited to both contemporary and traditionally styled interiors. - As an authentic Gond painting by a nationally recognised master artist, this artwork holds exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

$ 1,589$ 1,659
Lord Ganesha
7% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Lord Ganesha

Lord Ganesha sits in quiet majesty at the centre of this handmade painting by Venkat Singh Shyam, his powerful dark body rendered entirely through the fine, rhythmic line work that is the hallmark of the Gond painting tradition. The deity's form is built from dense, layered hatching and curved parallel lines that follow the contours of his body, giving the dark surface a sense of volume, weight and muscular presence that feels sculptural as much as painterly. His trunk curls upward to hold a pink lotus bud, a gesture of grace and blessing, while golden bangles adorn his wrists and a pink inner ear adds a gentle note of warmth to the otherwise monochromatic figure. He is seated upon a red cushion patterned with repeating scalloped arcs, a traditional Indian motif rendered with meticulous precision, its warm red and green palette anchoring the deity within a space that feels both ceremonial and intimate. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work brings one of Hinduism's most beloved deities into the visual language of Gond tribal art, a meeting of sacred traditions that feels both natural and quietly revelatory. The contrast between the dark, line-built body of Ganesha and the warm red patterned seat creates a visual dialogue between the organic and the geometric, the sculptural and the decorative, that gives this original artwork its distinctive character. Venkat Singh Shyam, one of the most celebrated practitioners of contemporary Gond art, brings a mastery of line and form to this composition that elevates a devotional subject into a work of serious artistic sophistication. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every line, every scallop and every petal of the lotus was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that printed reproductions cannot replicate. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor, as a devotional piece of enduring spiritual resonance, and as a collectible of significant cultural and artistic value from one of India's most important living tribal art traditions, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every line and hatching stroke is applied entirely by hand by Venkat Singh Shyam, making this a unique original artwork by one of Gond art's most celebrated master artists. - The fine, sculptural line work that builds Ganesha's form showcases the Gond tradition's distinctive technique at its most refined, transforming a devotional subject into a work of serious artistic mastery. - The warm palette of peach, red and pink, combined with the dark, textured figure, creates a striking visual presence suited to both contemporary and traditionally styled interiors. - As an authentic Gond painting by a nationally recognised master artist, this artwork holds exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

$ 2,039$ 2,189
Tribal Black Humans
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Tribal Black Humans

Dark human figures climb, swing and play across a tall green tree in this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their small, energetic bodies dotted with white and coloured marks that give them a sparkling, animated presence. Two figures sit astride the topmost branches, one holding a stick, their legs dangling with casual ease. A third figure climbs the central trunk, while at the base two more figures swing on simple rope swings that hang from the lower branches, their bodies tilted with the momentum of motion. The tree itself is rendered as a single green stem with four horizontal branches, each decorated with multicoloured feather-like fronds in green, red, yellow and blue that spread outward like a pair of wings at every level. Painted in acrylic on paper, the composition transforms a tree into a vertical playground, a living structure that is not merely observed by its human inhabitants but physically occupied, climbed and celebrated. The contrast between the dark, dot-patterned figures and the colourful, feathery branches gives this original artwork a joyful, almost festive energy, the composition radiating movement and play from every level. The vertical arrangement guides the eye upward through the layers of activity, each tier of branches offering a new scene of human interaction with the tree. Lado Bai's hand is present in every figure, every swing and every multicoloured frond, confirming this as a handcrafted painting of complete authenticity. As a piece of Indian art, every element was created entirely by hand with no digital or mechanical intervention. This painting holds compelling appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible that preserves the joyful, communal spirit of Bhil village life, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every figure, swing and branch is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, making this a unique original artwork with no mechanical reproduction involved. - The playful, multi-tiered composition of figures climbing and swinging on a tree captures a joyful dimension of Bhil community life rarely seen in conventional tribal art. - The colourful feathery branches against the dark human figures create a vibrant, festive visual contrast that enlivens any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Bhil painting celebrating the relationship between humans and nature, this artwork carries deep cultural significance and lasting collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Harmony with Nature
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Harmony with Nature

Five plump birds stand side by side in a cheerful row across this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their upright postures and rounded bodies giving them the look of a small community gathered in conversation or song. Three are rendered in warm orange with dark dots, their forms glowing with an earthy radiance, while two are painted in vivid blue with white and yellow dots, their cool tones creating a pleasing alternating rhythm across the composition. Each bird stands on slender feet, its wings held slightly open at its sides, its single dark eye gazing outward with a calm, alert expression. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work captures a moment of communal stillness within the animal world, five creatures standing together not in flight or in feeding but simply in the act of being present, side by side, in shared space. The alternating orange and blue palette gives this original artwork a graphic simplicity and colour harmony that is immediately appealing, the warm and cool tones amplifying each other's intensity against the clean white ground. The upright, almost human posture of the birds adds a quality of gentle humour and charm to the composition, inviting the viewer to read personality and relationship into the arrangement. Lado Bai's dot work is applied with characteristic patience across every bird, each mark placed by hand to build texture and surface rhythm. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every feather and every dot was created entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable warmth of the truly handmade. This painting functions beautifully as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of enduring cultural significance within the Bhil tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every bird is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, confirming this as a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork with no prints or reproductions. - The charming, upright posture of the five standing birds creates a composition of gentle humour and warmth that is immediately engaging and distinctive. - The alternating orange and blue palette produces a vibrant, graphic colour harmony that adds energy and life to any wall art arrangement or interior setting. - As an authentic Bhil painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries enduring cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Tree of Life & Human
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Tribal Art

Tree of Life & Human

A magnificent pink deer leaps across this handmade painting by Lado Bai, its body rendered in vivid magenta and lilac covered in white dots, while its antlers extend and multiply into an elaborate, tree-like canopy of branching pink limbs tipped with yellow and red leaves. Dark birds nestle among the branches, their compact black bodies patterned with white dots, their presence transforming the antlers from mere anatomy into a living habitat, a tree that grows from the body of a running animal. A larger dark bird with a pink-ringed eye rests near the base of the antler-canopy, its rounded form adding weight and stillness to a composition otherwise full of forward motion. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work reimagines the Tree of Life motif in a way that is distinctly Lado Bai's own: the tree is not rooted in the earth but carried by a deer in full stride, a mobile ecosystem of creature, branch and leaf. The striking palette of vivid pink, dark black and yellow-green gives this original artwork a colour combination that is bold, unexpected and immediately arresting against the clean white ground. The composition's left-to-right momentum gives the deer a sense of purposeful movement, as though the tree it carries is being transported to a new place, a new season, a new story. Lado Bai's dot work covers both the deer and the birds with equal precision, uniting them within a shared visual language that blurs the boundary between animal and plant, carrier and carried. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every branch, leaf and bird was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity that printed reproductions cannot replicate. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep cultural significance within the Bhil painting tradition, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every branch, bird and leaf is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork with no mechanical reproduction. - The reimagining of the Tree of Life as growing from a running deer's antlers is a visually inventive and narratively rich composition unique to Lado Bai's practice. - The vivid pink, black and yellow palette creates a striking, contemporary colour field that commands attention in any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Bhil painting featuring one of Indian art's most iconic motifs, this artwork carries deep cultural meaning and enduring collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Tribal Art
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Tribal Art

A large dark lizard stretches diagonally across this handmade painting by Lado Bai, its powerful body covered in a constellation of multicoloured dots in cyan, pink, green, white and red that glow against the deep black and green surface like scattered jewels. Two smaller frogs accompany it, one in the upper left and one in the upper right, their compact bodies dense with white and red dots, their splayed limbs and wide eyes giving them an alert, watchful presence. The three creatures occupy the clean white ground with easy confidence, their dark forms commanding the space with a graphic boldness that is at once minimal in composition and richly complex in surface detail. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work showcases the Bhil pointillist technique at its most concentrated, where thousands of individually placed dots transform flat, dark silhouettes into shimmering, gem-like surfaces. The near-monochromatic palette of dark tones animated by rainbow-bright dots gives this original artwork a striking nocturnal quality, the creatures seeming to carry their own light within their patterned skins. The scale contrast between the large lizard and the two smaller frogs creates a natural hierarchy that guides the eye through the composition while reinforcing the Bhil understanding of the forest as a shared space where creatures of every size coexist. Lado Bai's hand is present in every single dot, each one deliberately placed to build colour, rhythm and a sense of living surface that no printed reproduction can replicate. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, this painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible that showcases the technical mastery of Bhil tribal painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every dot across all three creatures is placed individually by hand by Lado Bai, making this a unique original artwork of exceptional handcrafted detail. - The dark palette with multicoloured jewel-bright dots creates a nocturnal, gem-like quality that is visually unlike any conventional tribal art offering. - The bold graphic composition of three dark creatures on a clean white ground gives the work a contemporary minimalism suited to modern wall art arrangements. - As an authentic Bhil painting showcasing mastery of the pointillist technique, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and lasting collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Painting of Birds
20% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Painting of Birds

Two large green birds face each other in a gentle, curving embrace at the centre of this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their rounded bodies filling the composition with a lush, verdant presence. The larger bird on the left has a full, swelling form, its surface covered in dots of white, pink, red, yellow and black that create a subtle, shimmering texture across the vivid green. The second bird curves its long neck downward, its body more elongated and slender, its feet splayed at the base where the two forms nearly meet. The posture of the pair suggests tenderness, a moment of mutual attention between two creatures who share the same colour, the same language of pattern and the same quiet, unhurried world. Painted in acrylic on paper, the composition distils the subject to its emotional essence: two birds, one colour, one gesture of closeness. The near-monochromatic green palette is unusual in Lado Bai's practice and gives this original artwork a distinctive, almost meditative quality, the single dominant hue allowing the subtle variation of the dot colours to become the painting's primary visual event. Against the clean white ground, the two green forms have a bold, graphic presence that is at once simple and deeply satisfying, their rounded shapes creating a visual rhythm of fullness and curve. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every dot and every contour was created entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable warmth and individuality of the truly handmade. This painting functions beautifully as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of enduring cultural significance, rooted in the living traditions of Bhil tribal painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every dot and contour is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork with no prints or reproductions. - The near-monochromatic green palette is a distinctive and unusual choice that gives the painting a meditative, contemporary elegance rarely seen in tribal art offerings. - The tender, curving composition of the two birds conveys a quiet intimacy that adds emotional warmth and depth to any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Bhil painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries enduring cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

$ 609$ 759
Night time Depiction
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Night time Depiction

Dark, banded creatures surround a solitary human figure at the centre of this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their bodies rendered in deep black and dark green with rows of jewel-like dots in white, yellow, orange, purple and blue that glow against the darkness of their forms like embers or distant stars. Two large, horned animals dominate the upper half of the composition, their limbs angular and alert, while two smaller spiny creatures occupy the lower corners, their open mouths lined with teeth-like points. The human figure stands between them with arms raised, its body patterned in the same dark, dotted language, neither fleeing nor commanding but simply present within this nocturnal gathering. Painted in acrylic on paper, the composition evokes the Bhil experience of the forest at night, a world of sounds, shadows and presences that are felt before they are seen. The near-monochromatic palette of dark tones animated by multicoloured dots gives this original artwork a rare and striking visual quality, the jewel-bright dots functioning almost like bioluminescence, as though the creatures themselves emit light in the darkness. Lado Bai's banded dot-work technique reaches a particularly hypnotic intensity here, each row of colour following the contour of the creature's body to create a sense of volume and muscular energy within the darkness. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every creature and every glowing dot was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity that printed reproductions cannot approach. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible that preserves the mythological and nocturnal dimensions of Bhil tribal painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every creature and figure is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, making this a unique original artwork with no mechanical reproduction involved. - The dark, banded palette with jewel-bright dots creates a nocturnal, almost bioluminescent quality that is visually unlike any conventional tribal art offering. - The mythological scene of a human figure surrounded by dark creatures evokes the Bhil experience of the forest at night, adding deep narrative and spiritual resonance. - As an authentic Bhil painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries enduring cultural significance and strong collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Village Life and Nature
20% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Village Life and Nature

Three dark human figures tumble and balance around a ladder at the centre of this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their bodies inverted and suspended in postures that suggest acrobatics, play or a ritual act of physical daring. Two figures are upside down, their legs pointed skyward, their round heads marked with bright yellow halos and wide, expressive eyes, while a third figure lies horizontally at the base, its body relaxed and grounded. The ladder, rendered in the same dark dot-patterned language as the figures, connects and separates them, a simple object that becomes the structural spine of the entire composition. Every body is banded with rows of white, green, yellow and coloured dots, giving each figure a rhythmic, almost musical surface. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work captures a scene of village life where the human body in motion becomes a form of expression as natural and instinctive as speech. The spare composition, with its generous white ground and minimal palette of dark tones and yellow accents, gives this original artwork a quiet, graphic elegance that distinguishes it from Lado Bai's more densely populated forest scenes. The inversion of the figures lends the painting a playful, dreamlike quality, as though these bodies exist in a space where gravity is negotiable and the ordinary rules of the physical world are cheerfully suspended. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every figure, every rung of the ladder and every dot was created entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable authenticity and warmth of the truly handmade. This painting functions powerfully as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep cultural significance, preserving the communal rhythms of Bhil village life, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every figure and ladder rung is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork with no mechanical reproduction. - The acrobatic, inverted figures create a playful, gravity-defying composition that is visually surprising and narratively rich within the Bhil painting tradition. - The spare, graphic palette of dark tones and yellow accents gives the work a contemporary minimalism that complements a wide range of wall art arrangements and home decor styles. - As an authentic Bhil painting documenting the rhythms of village life, this artwork carries enduring cultural significance and strong collectible value.

$ 609$ 759
Vibrant Tribal Art
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Vibrant Tribal Art

Two orange frogs are locked together in a single, sprawling form at the centre of this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their bodies intertwined and overlapping until they read almost as one creature with multiple limbs and three wide, dark eyes. The warm orange surface is densely covered with dots in white, black, yellow, green and blue, each mark individually placed, creating a richly textured skin that shimmers with colour across the entire composition. Splayed fingers and toes extend in every direction, giving the form a sense of animated, almost restless energy, as though the frogs are caught mid-movement in a moment of play or embrace. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work transforms a simple subject into something bold and visually commanding through the sheer density and precision of Lado Bai's dot-patterning technique. The monochromatic orange ground, alive with multicoloured dots, gives this original artwork a striking graphic simplicity that belies the extraordinary level of handcrafted detail within. Against the clean white paper, the form has a powerful, almost totemic presence that commands the eye and fills the space with warmth and energy. Lado Bai's hand is present in every single dot, each one deliberately placed to build pattern, texture and a sense of living surface that no print or mechanical reproduction can replicate. As a piece of Indian art rooted in the Bhil tradition, this handcrafted painting holds appeal both as bold, contemporary wall art for home decor and as a culturally significant collectible that showcases the vitality and technical mastery of tribal painting at its most concentrated, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every dot across the entire composition is placed individually by hand by Lado Bai, making this a unique original artwork of exceptional handcrafted detail. - The bold, intertwined frog form has a totemic, graphic power that gives the painting an immediate visual impact suited to contemporary wall art settings. - The warm orange palette, densely layered with multicoloured dots, creates a surface richness that rewards close viewing and adds warmth to any interior. - As an authentic Bhil painting showcasing mastery of the tribal dot-patterning technique, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and lasting collectible value.

$ 679$ 829
Tree of Life & Snakes
18% OFFCertifiedOnly 1 left

Tribal Art

Tree of Life & Snakes

A warm orange tree rises at the centre of this handmade painting by Lado Bai, its trunk and branches covered in dense dot patterning in white and dark tones, while dark brown and olive snakes coil around and through its limbs, their eyes wide and alert, their bodies banded with white, blue and coloured dots. Green leaves sprout from every branch, adding bursts of cool colour to the warm orange core of the composition. A small insect with extended limbs appears at the lower right, a quiet detail that reinforces the sense of this tree as a complete world, a habitat for creatures of every scale. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work reimagines the Tree of Life motif central to Bhil and broader Indian art traditions as a living organism where the tree does not simply shelter its inhabitants but is inseparable from them, its branches and their bodies intertwined beyond the point of distinction. The interplay of warm orange and dark olive-brown, punctuated by vivid green leaves, gives this original artwork a rich, layered palette that feels both earthy and luminous. Lado Bai's dot work is applied with her characteristic precision across every surface, the rhythmic placement of each mark building a textural density that rewards close and sustained viewing. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every branch, snake and leaf was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that no printed reproduction can approach. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a culturally significant collectible that preserves one of the most celebrated motifs in Indian traditional art through the living practice of Bhil painting, available on Rooftop. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out ### - Every tree branch, coiling snake and leaf is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, confirming this as a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork. - The intertwining of tree and serpent forms reimagines the classic Tree of Life motif with a dynamic, almost symbiotic energy unique to Lado Bai's practice. - The warm orange, dark olive and green palette creates a richly layered colour field that adds depth and warmth to any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. - As an authentic Bhil painting featuring one of Indian art's most iconic motifs, this artwork carries deep cultural meaning and enduring collectible value.

$ 679$ 829