mask

21 Pins
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4mo
By
Shatabdi Rudra
Theyyam Painting, Muthappan Painting, Theyyam Painting Acrylic, Kathakali Mural Painting, Kerala Mural Krishna Paintings, Buddha Kerala Mural Painting, Kerala Mural Painting Kathakali, Mythology Paintings, Indian Traditional Paintings
Kalighat painting is a traditional Indian art form that is known for its themes techniques, and style. Originating around the 19th century Kolkata emerged as an important economic and administrative region of British India. The Kalighat Temple in southern Kolkata attracted a large number of devotees and European visitors. Thus , craftsmen and artisan from, surrounding villages made their way to the temple to find work opportunities. The artist were painters who painted scrolls, or the patachitra These paintings were minimalistic in the sense that they had no background images, unnecessary decorations, or bold outlines, The paintings depicted single or two figures and used vivid colors and expressive depictions. And thus, this is how the Kalighat style of paintings found its origin. Indian Traditional Paintings, Gond Painting, Bengali Art, Indian Painting, Goddess Artwork, Madhubani Painting, Indian Folk Art, Indian Paintings, Indian Art Paintings
Kalighat Art – Goddess Durga
Kalighat painting is a traditional Indian art form that is known for its themes techniques, and style. Originating around the 19th century Kolkata emerged as an important economic and administrative region of British India. The Kalighat Temple in southern Kolkata attracted a large number of devotees and European visitors. Thus , craftsmen and artisan from, surrounding villages made their way to the temple to find work opportunities. The artist were painters who painted scrolls, or the patachitra These paintings were minimalistic in the sense that they had no background images, unnecessary decorations, or bold outlines, The paintings depicted single or two figures and used vivid colors and expressive depictions. And thus, this is how the Kalighat style of paintings found its origin.
an art print with a green mask on it's face and the words kalakalai dancer art printed below
Kathakali Dancer Face Art Print
Kathakali Dancer Face Art Print I Kerala Painting I Indian Religious Home Decor Gift I Indian Classical Gift I Kerala Dance Indian Face Art
a painting of a woman's face in orange and black with ornate designs on it
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Mandala Art Kathakali, Kathakali Face Mandala Art, Radhakrishna Mandala Art, Radha Rani Mandala Art, Mandala Art Of Radha Krishna, Kathakali Face, Phad Painting, Mural Art Design, Face Outline
Black & White Kathakali Face Mask Image/ Kathakali Dancer Image Stock Vector - Illustration of happy, backgroun: 191015161
a red and black mask on a black background
contemporary vector theyyam+kathakali
two faces with different colors and designs on them
an image of the face of a god
Bengali Folk Art, Odisha Art And Culture Drawing, Bengal Folk Art Painting, Bangladeshi Folk Art Painting, Patchitra Painting Bengal, Ceramic Plates Art, Bengali Art, Buddha Art Drawing, Modern Folk Art
SCD Balaji - 6 Neo Bengal Folk Art Female Portraits - 01
Traditional Indian Art Forms, Bengal Folk Art Painting, Bengal Patachitra Paintings, Bengal Patachitra, Indian Heritage And Culture Paintings, Leaf Art Diy, Fabric Colour Painting, Folk Print, Indian Folk Art
SCD Balaji - 6 Neo Bengal Folk Art Female Portraits - 01
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Legend says that Mahishasura was a strong demon with the power of a thousand elephants. He was so proud that he thought he couldn't lose, so he challenged the gods to a fight. Fearing for their safety, the gods combined their powers to make the goddess Durga. Durga fought Mahishasura for nine days and killed him on the tenth day, which is known as Vijayadashami or Dussehra.
Mahishasura
Legend says that Mahishasura was a strong demon with the power of a thousand elephants. He was so proud that he thought he couldn't lose, so he challenged the gods to a fight. Fearing for their safety, the gods combined their powers to make the goddess Durga. Durga fought Mahishasura for nine days and killed him on the tenth day, which is known as Vijayadashami or Dussehra. #IndianFolkArt #IndianFolkArt365 #IndianMythology #SCDBalaji #IndianIllustrator #BengalFolkArt #BengalPattachitra
Dakshinamurthy is a manifestation of the Hindu god Shiva, and is interpreted in various ways. He is seen as a guru, teacher and feminine energy of all knowledge, a representation of cosmic consciousness, and the destroyer of ignorance. His teachings are meant to help seekers attain spiritual enlightenment and liberation. Under the guidance of my Guru Mithreshiva, I grew as an educator in many ways during a deep connection with Dakshinamurthy, which was a memorable time in my life.
Dakshinamurhty
Dakshinamurthy is a manifestation of the Hindu god Shiva, and is interpreted in various ways. He is seen as a guru, teacher and feminine energy of all knowledge, a representation of cosmic consciousness, and the destroyer of ignorance. His teachings are meant to help seekers attain spiritual enlightenment and liberation. Under the guidance of my Guru Mithreshiva, I grew as an educator in many ways during a deep connection with Dakshinamurthy, which was a memorable time in my life.
📖 According to Hindu legend, sage Bhrigu sought to determine which primary deity - Brahma, Vishnu, or Shiva - was most powerful. Bhrigu first went to Brahma, who was too focused on creation to pay attention. Next, Bhrigu approached Lord Shiva, who was deeply meditating and didn't notice him. Finally, Bhrigu went to Lord Vishnu, who was asleep. The sage kicked Vishnu to wake him up, and Vishnu apologised for not noticing him sooner.
Hari Hara
📖 According to Hindu legend, sage Bhrigu sought to determine which primary deity - Brahma, Vishnu, or Shiva - was most powerful. Bhrigu first went to Brahma, who was too focused on creation to pay attention. Next, Bhrigu approached Lord Shiva, who was deeply meditating and didn't notice him. Finally, Bhrigu went to Lord Vishnu, who was asleep. The sage kicked Vishnu to wake him up, and Vishnu apologised for not noticing him sooner.
"Introducing my latest creation - a stunning Neo Bengal Folk Art Portrait of a Buta Kola Dancer! 🎨🌟 Buta Kola is a traditional folk art form from the coastal region of Karnataka, India. It's a unique blend of dance, music, and drama, often performed during religious festivals and other cultural celebrations. The performers, known as Buta Kola artists, wear elaborate costumes and masks that represent different characters from Hindu mythology.
Buta Kola Kantara
Sambandar was a Shaiva poet-saint from Tamil Nadu who lived in the 7th c. BCE. Despite only living for 16 years, he was considered a child prodigy and is regarded as one of the foremost saints and founder of Tamil Shaivism.
Thirugnana Sambandar