Wall Hanging Paintings

Approx. Rs 1,125 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product Details:

• Simply put, hand painting is literally using your hands to apply and blend lightener in order to achieve a lived-in, beachy blonde hue.          

Approx. Rs 1,500 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product Details:

•  Wall Decor Item                            

Approx. Rs 1,500 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product Details:

• Ram Janki Darbar Madhubani Painting                     

Approx. Rs 8,500 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product Details:

Pichwai painting is a form of traditional Indian art that originates from the state of Rajasthan. These paintings, which portray the life and tales of Lord Krishna, are renowned for their minute details and vivid colours. Accordingly, these paintings were initially made to serve as the background for Lord Shirnathji.

Approx. Rs 1,000 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product Details:

• Tribal art painting
                      

Product Price :Get Latest Price

Product Details:

Abstract paintings emerged as a departure from Classical and traditional academic painting in Europe during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Many renowned artists prior to this time painted following the methods of classical realism, which used realistic perspective, shading, and other techniques in order to create historical scenes and subject matter.

Approx. Rs 1,800 / PieceGet Latest Price

Product BrochureProduct Details:

Mithila, a region in the state of Bihar, Northern India (and also stretching into Nepal), has an important tradition of knowledge in the form of paintings. Madhubani paintings (also known as Mithila paintings) have been practised by the women of the region through the centuries and today it is considered as a living tradition of Mithila. The art not only depicts the social structure but also the cultural identity of the land with its depiction on themes of religion, love and fertility. It reflects the morals, values  and customs of the region in a very interesting way. This age-old art is achieved by the use of fingers, twigs, brushes, nib-pens, and matchsticks, using natural dyes and pigments, and is characterized by eye-catching geometrical patterns. The skills of Madhubani Art have been passed on from generation to generation and the artisans have kept the traditional content and style still alive. Artisans decorate Madhubani paintings in two styles, linework and colourful. The linework style is known as ‘Kachni’ and the colourful style is known as ‘Bharani’. Paintings were traditionally done on freshly made mud walls and floor huts, now they are also done on cloth, handmade khadi sheets, and canvas. Madhubani Paintings use two-dimensional imagery, and the source of the colours used in the painting is nature. The Madhubani Painting has received Geographical Indication status.