Return to site

Kalamkari Painting-Radha Dances with Abandon to the Tune of Lord Krishna’s Flute

· Arts,Paintings

Exotic India Art is a brand well-known for its One-stop E-commerce, dealing with Indian handmade products since 1998. Here in Exotic India Art gallery you will get India’s best handmade and handcrafted products based on Indian Culture, Religion, Region, and Tradition. You will get India’s best handpicked products at your doorstep delivery facilities with transparent and without adding any extra charges. You will get products based on Indian Arts, Paintings, Books, Textiles, Sculptures, Beads, Jewelry, Audio, Video, Healthcare, and much more.

Here in Exotic India Arts and Paintings gallery, you will get finest handmade Paintings and Arts collections which are made of many different formats of Paintings. You will get India’s different collections of Arts and Paintings Such as Folk Art, Thangka, Marble Art, Mughal Art, Persian Art, Hindu Art, Sikh Art, Wild Life Art, South Indian Art, Oil Paintings, Watercolor Paintings, Batik Paintings, Tantras, Large Paintings, and much more. You will also get different variations like Portrait, Landscape, Canvas, and many others.

Kalamkari Painting-Radha Dances to the Lord Krishna’s Flute

Radha is an inseparable part of Lord Krishna. In this section, portraits of their togetherness abound, each one depicting a hitherto unexpressed aspect. The one you see on this page is a fine example of folk art from the South - it is a work of kalamkari, the theme of which as per tradition is a spiritual one. Inspired by the love of Radha and Krishna, the artisan has infused this work with a life and dynamism possible only for the truly devoted.

The charming Lord Krishna is making divine music on His flute. A richly colored halo frames His towering crown, and large kundalas flank the roseate countenance of the Lord. Kalamkari Painting-Radha dances with abandon to the Krishna Flute music emanating through the forests - the pitcher of water she was carrying has dropped to the ground, and this romantic moment in his Company is one of the happiest of her day.

The word ‘kalamkari’ literally translates to penmanship, but the catch is that the ‘pen’ in question is a rudimentary one made by the artisan from natural supplies by hand. This explains the atypical lines and the limited color palette that define the subject. A voluptuous silhouette characterises both figures. Note how the intricately done, high-precision lines make up for the lack of color variation in this work.