Tag: Indian Art

Indian Art is acclaimed to be one of the greatest, and the skilled artists of India are lauded in books on Indian Art by renowned historians and artists.

Mohini’s works cover a range of areas, including nature depictions, portraits, abstract paintings to still life. “I keep switching between genres, styles and themes to keep my work dynamic,” notes the artist, as she enthusiastically talks about her interest.

Chitra Santhe Online - There are around 1500 artists participating from across 20 countries this year. Each artists work along with their contact details and artwork is displayed on Chitra Santhe’s virtual gallery.

In this article we trace the different types of style and influence that the miniature paintings of India went through throughout history, since its origin.

The handicrafts of Gujarat hold a special place for their variety and strong-rooted traditional essence. We can only hope that with efforts by various NGOs and the government they continue the legacy of yesteryears.

The Kantha Embroidery is one of the most popular craft forms of India. It serves a great utilitarian purpose without losing its beauty and intricacy.

The Ganjifa cards of Mysore have served as sources of artistic expressions. The kings were patrons of the artisans, and thus, the card game could flourish all across the country.

Art Fairs in India are a beautiful affair that showcase talent, creativity, and diversity. Oozing with artistic spirits, these fests invite the awe of many.

Going deep into the artsy world of Emami Art and Kolkata Center for Creativity which provide platforms for artists to showcase their talent.

Vishwarang 2020 - Children of the age group 4-12 years can come forward and register for the fun and frolic sessions free of cost! An itinerary of events that will take place is as follows: 

Gond Art comes with a rich history and nature-inspired themes. Now commonly used, it embodies the culture of the Gond tribe of Madhya Pradesh.

Experiencing women’s heritage through the transforming narrative of the sustainable drape, the surviving saree through the lens of social identity.