Tridevi Phad Painting for Sale
Tridevi Phad Painting by Kalyani Joshi
Tridevi Phad Painting
Tridevi Phad Painting for Sale
Tridevi Phad Painting by Kalyani Joshi
Tridevi Phad Painting

Tridevi Phad Painting by Kalyan Joshi


Made To Order Ships Worldwide
Kalyan Joshi - MeMeraki.com Kalyan Joshi
Size : Medium
Dimensions : H: 3.5(ft) by W: 2(ft) | H: 42(in) by W: 24(in)
Medium : Natural Colors on Cloth

About the Artwork +

In the painting we observe that the scene depicted is that of demons being killed by Ma Durga. Ma Durga is on her vahana, the lion, charging ahead to kill these demons. In the other half of the painting we see that up in the heavens, Ma Lakshmi and Ma Saraswati are present. They could be providing strength to Ma Durga on the battlefield or they could just be observing the ongoings of the battlefield.

Details

  • Size: 3.5 x 2 feet
  • Price is for unframed painting and painting would be sent without a frame
  • Handpainted in Phad style with natural pigment colours on cloth

Authentication +

Each of our artworks are hand painted by master artists across India. We provide an authentication certificate with this artwork signed by the artist.

Sizes and Customisation +

The sizes mentioned are excluding the borders of the artwork.

We take custom artwork orders, please use the WhatsApp chat below or email us at wecare@memeraki.com to discuss your requirements in more detail.

International Shipping and Taxes +

We ship worldwide, shipping charges of 2000 INR are applicable for international orders. Our Prices are inclusive of GST/Taxes. No additional charges are applicable for domestic deliveries.

Shipping and Returns +

All artworks are packed and couriered securely in a tube.

Ready To Ship/ In Stock artworks are shipped in under 2 weeks. We only accept return requests for Ready to Ship/ In stock artworks placed within a week from date of delivery.

Made To Order artworks will take 2-3 weeks to be made and shipped once they are ready. Returns are not applicable on Made To Order artworks.

Colour Disclaimer+

All artworks on the website are hand painted from scratch by our master artists. That makes every artwork absolutely unique and the actual colour and overall artwork may vary slightly from the artwork image posted here.


Artist


Kalyan Joshi

When Kalyan Joshi was eight years old, he began learning and working with his father and Guru Shree Shrilal Joshi, one of the finest artists of the art form Padh. The Joshi family has been Phad's traditional craftspeople for generations. Kalyan Joshi's monochromatic interpretations, collaborations with narrative poetry, and other works have expanded the scope of Phad painting. He received the prestigious National Award in 2012. He also established the "ANKAN" Kala Sansthan, which provided phad paintings to thousands of youngsters.

Art Form

Phad

 

The Phad painting tradition is widely prevalent in the western state of Rajasthan. It is a folk heritage which is part of both the tangible and intangible aspects of our heritage. Traditionally, the Phad paintings were religious and seldom done commercially. However, today we see its commercialization as it is not possible for the artists to survive solely on the basis of commissions from religious Phad. There has been no literary record of the development or even the mention of Phad in the court traditions of the provincial courts of Rajasthan. This is because these paintings were not made for artistic purposes but were religious in nature.

Phad paintings are the most complex and elaborate of the pictorial devices used for story telling in India. They were traditionally used as movie scrolls, with special emphasis on each scene. They narrated the stories of local folk deities such as Pabuji, Devnarayan, Ramdev pir, Dharamraj, etc. These local heroes are different from each other, but are worshipped because of the similar reason that they have all protected their cattle.

The history of Phad paintings date back to 700 years and are of pure indian subcontinental origin. The chitera, or the professional Phad painters developed the art form in the district of Pur, near Bhilwara, Rajasthan. The traditional painters migrated to Shahpura in the 16th century and then to the city of Bhilwara in the 19th century.

Find more about this Living Temple Heritage of Bhilwara here 



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