Exotic India Art is a One-stop E-commerce platform dealing with Indian handmade products since 1998. Here you will get the finest collection of Indian products based on Indian Tradition, Region, Culture, and Religion. You will get handpicked products from doorstep delivery facilities around the globe without adding any extra charges and with complete transparency. You will get the collection of products based on Indian Arts, Paintings, Books, Sculptures, Textiles, Beads, Healthcare, Jewelry, Audio, Video, Ayurveda, and much more. Here in the Exotic India Art gallery, you will get India’s finest handmade collection of Indian products.
Here in the Exotic India Art Sculptures gallery, you will find a marvelous collection of Indian handmade Sculptures and Statues which are beautifully carved and finished. Here in the Exotic India Art gallery, you will get India’s handmade products in various Sizes from Large Sculptures to Small Statues. You will get Sculptures and Statues based on Indian Hindu God and Goddess, Nepalese God and Goddess, South Indian Sculptures, Buddhist, Tantra, Corporate Gifts, Ritual Sculptures, Tribal Sculptures, Dolls, and much more. You will also get variations in materials from Statues and Sculptures made of. You will get Statues and Sculptures made of Woods, Stones, Marbles, Copper Sculptures, Brass, Bronze, Iron, Gold, Silver, and many others.
The local word 'li' is a versatile syllable. It designates a vast range of metals, of diverse origins, levels of refinement, and blends that constitute a medium of sculpture in the region (Central Asia, Kashmir, Tibet, and Nepal). Done using either repousse (hammering and putting into shape) or lost wax casting (pouring molten li into a clay cast to replace the wax within), most of the art that is produced in this part of the world draws from the Hindu and Buddhist faiths. This one is a fine example of the same. Sculpted from copper, elite medium for the visual arts when compared to brass, it depicts Lord Shiva in the midst of Shiva Tandav Statue.
There is so much about this unusual composition that conforms to the iconography of this much-venerated deity. His dense locks are gathered atop His head, upon which is the distinct roop of Devi Ganga and secured with a sliver of the moon. Myth has it that She descended onto the North Indian plains from the tresses of the lord, sweeping it with abundance and fertility. The hem of the loincloth grazes His knee, leaving the rest of the legs bare. On one hand is the characteristic trishool, the all-important damroo in the other. Beneath His dancing feet is the skin of a tiger brought to its knees by the lord. Note the snakes that are coiled around His ankles and neck, the stripes of vibhooti that grace His brow, and the superbly pronounced composure of countenance, putting together a picture of overpowering ferocity.
