₹20,000.00
A Shreenathji Pichwai painting is a traditional devotional artwork depicting Lord Shreenathji, a form of Krishna, in a richly adorned setting. Originating from Nathdwara, these paintings are known for intricate details, vibrant colors, and symbolic motifs that reflect spirituality, festivals, and cultural heritage.
“Unbound” symbolizes limitless creativity, breaking free from conventions and embracing artistic freedom. It represents pushing boundaries, exploring new expressions, and transcending limitations to create something truly unique and unrestricted.
Penumbra captures the space between light and shadow. The bold colors and fragmented shapes around the eye represent layered emotions, inner thoughts, and hidden stories. It symbolizes the silent strength and complexity that exist behind every gaze.
Exquisite reflects refined beauty and graceful detail.
The composition highlights elegance, depth, and artistic precision, capturing a sense of sophistication and timeless charm in every stroke.
Womaniya” is a colloquial term derived from the word “woman,’ often used to celebrate female empowerment, strength, and independence. Popularized in Indian culture through music and media, it represents bold, fearless, and confident women who embrace their individuality and break stereotypes.
An Intuitive Exploration Of Subconscious Emotion, Inner Movement, And The Fluid Relationship Between Thought And Sensation Such That Emotions Overlap, Transform, And Coexist.
Central Figure: Lord Ganesha is seated in a classic cross-legged posture. He is depicted with four arms, representing his divine powers.
Symbols & Objects: * In his upper hands, he holds what appear to be traditional ritual implements (likely an axe or goad, though stylized).
His lower right hand is raised in the Abhaya Mudra, a gesture of protection and fearlessness.
His lower left hand holds a small pink flower, adding a touch of gentleness to the image.
Attire: He wears a bold, sky-blue vest or wrap over his shoulders and a bright yellow dhoti with green accents. This color contrast makes the figure “pop” against the lighter background.
MAA…….The painting appears to celebrate the journey of motherhood. By making the fetus visible, the artist brings the “hidden” world of the womb into the light, making the connection between the mother, the child, and the outside world (represented by the hand and the flower) tangible.
This is a beautiful and intricate charcoal or graphite sketch of Radha Raman Ji, a highly revered self-manifested deity of Lord Krishna. The artist has captured the divine and “tribhanga” (three-fold bending) posture with a lot of devotion and technical detail.
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