Farmer At Work
Ram Singh Bhavor
Ram Singh Bhabhor, a tribal artist from Madhya Pradesh, is known for preserving Bhil traditions through his vivid depictions of animals, trees, and Adivasi life. His paintings not only celebrate nature and daily living but also reflect the authenticity of Bhil artistic heritage. As the grand-nephew of the renowned Bhil artist Bhuri Bai, Ram Singh grew up surrounded by art. He developed an interest in drawing at an early age and has been actively pursuing it since 2010. His works have been displayed in major museums and galleries, including the Indira Gandhi Manav Sangrahalaya and Bharat Bhavan in Bhopal, as well as the Tribal Museum in Mysore. He has also participated in exhibitions in cities such as Dehradun and Bhubaneswar. A signature feature of his art is the use of thousands of dots to create intricate patterns. These dots form images of animals, trees, birds, deities, and scenes from daily life and mythology. His paintings, vibrant in colour and detail, express a deep connection to nature, cattle, and rural traditions, offering viewers a vivid glimpse into the world of the Bhil community.
Description
Artist Ram Singh Bhabhor, a tribal artist from Madhya Pradesh, is known for his work in keeping the beauty of Indian tribal art alive. As an artist who has always been fascinated by animals and trees, his paintings depict the subjects related to cattle, nature and other elements of the tribal or 'adivasi' lifestyle. In this painting, he showcases a scene from a tribal Bhil village where a farmer is seen at work on his field. Along with his cattle, he ploughs the field; meanwhile, in the background, a simple native scene unfolds. A small house in a corner surrounded by trees and birds. A peacock and a deer standing on the corner of the farm add the lively essence of tribal India. Each element in this painting is a deeper meaning symbolising sustenance, courage, harmony and the interdependence of nature and humans. In this artwork, a combination of cool colours and earthy tones comes alive on the canvas, transporting the viewers to the heart of the tribal village.
Why does this painting stand out?
Original Indian Art - Handpainted by the artist, this painting showcases a scene from farming in tribal villages, as agriculture is a main source of livelihood for the tribal people, and they are deeply rooted and connected to it.
Measuring 47.6x34.6 inches, this painting is intricately hand-painted in acrylics on canvas, assuring its authenticity and longevity.
Home Decor Piece-The large size makes it a perfect centrepiece or a perfect fit for accent walls, gallery walls or offices. A Gift of Art- A perfect gift or addition to an art lover's collection, tribal art enthusiasts or an agriculturalist, agronomist.
Take home the heart and lifeline of tribal India, handcrafted with love for you! Add to your collection now- Limited edition only!
What is Bhil art?
Who is Ram Singh Bhavor?
What materials are used in Ram Singh Bhavor paintings?
How can I care for my Ram Singh Bhavor painting?
Are Ram Singh Bhavor paintings suitable for gifting?
Ram Singh Bhavor
Artist headline not available.
Unique Practice
Minimalistic compositions made of dots arranged to make narrative patterns