Handmade Pichwai painting of Shrinathji in 24k gold paint on blue base
SKU
PPTS4107
Handpainted.
Traditional Nathdwara Pichwai painting of Shrinathji, using real 24K gold paint.
The paintings are usually done on handspun cotton fabric, canvas, or hand made paper, and organic and natural pigments and colours are used, at times along with natural brushes. Over time, these paintings have become quite elaborate, with the usage of real 24 carat gold paint for some paintings, and sometimes crystals and other decorative elements are used to embellish the borders.
Best double framed in glass.
Seller :
T .
- Material Real 24k gold paint and natural pigment in gum arabic, on hand made, acid free paper
- Weight 500gm
- Height 8.25inchHeight 20.32cm
- Width 5.75inchWidth 12.7cm
- Depth 0.10inchDepth 0cm
Disclaimer: Being handcrafted, the actual item may differ slightly from the image shown. This painting is sold without a frame. The framed image is for illustration only
₹12,999
inch
cm
- Highlights
- The story behind the art
- Artist
- Ships In
- Review
Highlights:
Handpainted. Traditional Nathdwara Pichwai painting of Shrinathji, using real 24K gold paint. The paintings are usually done on handspun cotton fabric, canvas, or hand made paper, and organic and natural pigments and colours are used, at times along with natural brushes. Over time, these paintings have become quite elaborate, with the usage of real 24 carat gold paint for some paintings, and sometimes crystals and other decorative elements are used to embellish the borders. Best double framed in glass.
The story behind the art:
This visually stunning art is about 400 years old, and captures elements from the life and times of Shrinath ji, the child avatar of Krishna. Pichwai paintings are named such because they are used to adorn the walls of temples behind the idol. This style of painting traces its origin from Nathdwara, with its unique and easily identifiable features of large, semi closed eyes, a broad nose and a heavy body, and a pleasant, divine expression, similar to that of the residing deity of the temple, Shrinathji. Each painting tells the story particular to a season or festival, and the colours used add to the brilliance and beauty of the celebration.
About the artist:
T .