Mud tea light diffuser by Ramjatan Prajapati


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aritst profile image Ramjatan Prajapati blue-tick
₹600 Inclusive of all taxes

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Size : Small
Dimensions : H: 7 Inches
Medium : Sculpture on clay

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About the Artwork +

This elegant tea light diffuser, crafted by Ramjatan Prajapati, exemplifies the beauty of pottery through its sophisticated design and practical utility. The diffuser features a tall, slender neck that gracefully tapers from a broader base, creating a balanced and harmonious form. The smooth, polished surface of the pottery showcases the deep, rich tones characteristic of this traditional craft. Decorative teardrop-shaped cutouts encircle the upper portion of the diffuser, allowing both the fragrance and the soft glow of light to escape, creating a soothing ambiance. The large, rounded opening at the front is designed to house a candle, making it a functional yet artistic piece. Additional circular perforations on the sides contribute to the overall aesthetic, enhancing the visual appeal while ensuring the diffusion of fragrance. The craftsmanship is evident in the precise detailing and the flawless finish, which reflects the artisan's mastery of traditional techniques. This aroma diffuser not only adds a touch of elegance to any space but also serves as a reminder of the rich cultural heritage embedded in the craft of pottery. It stands as a perfect blend of form and function, where ancient craftsmanship meets modern-day utility.


Sizes, Framing and Customisation +

Sizes are mentioned on the top of the page under the product title. Please note as these are handmade products thus the sizes are an approximation as each product is unique.

Frames shown are for visual representation only and are not included with the artwork. We offer framing services on demand at additional costs. If you wish to get your artwork framed, please reach out to us on WhatsApp or email.

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, Our Prices are inclusive of GST/Taxes in India. For International Orders, any specific custom duties you may encounter in your home country during the delivery has to borne by the buyer.

For all artworks expect Lippan and Terracotta, No additional charges are applicable for domestic deliveries. For International Orders shipping charges of 2500 INR are applicable.

For Lippan and Terracotta Artworks, We charge a Shipping rate on a per Kilogram basis. You can see your final Shipping Rate before checkout or view our pricing here.


Shipping and Returns +

All products are packed and couriered securely in our packaging.

Ready To Ship/ In Stock products are shipped in under 2 weeks. We only accept return requests for Ready to Ship/ In stock products placed within a week from date of delivery, however no returns can be accepted for international deliveries.

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


Disclaimer+

Most products on our website are handmade from scratch by our master artists. That makes every product absolutely unique and the actual colour and overall look may vary only slightly from the product image posted here.



Ramjatan Prajapati blue-tick

Ramjatan
Ramjatan Prajapati, a master potter from Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, has dedicated over 45 years to the traditional art of pottery, a craft passed down through generations in his family. From a young age, Ramjatan learned the intricacies of pottery from his father, who was the first in the family to receive a State Award in 1978, followed by a National Merit Award in 1979. Ramjatan has continued this legacy, earning numerous accolades, including the State Merit and State Awards in 1987, the National Merit Award in 2004, and the Kala Shree Award in 2009. His craftsmanship has also been recognized internationally, with an exhibition in England four years ago. Ramjatan is particularly renowned for his black pottery, distinguished by its intricate nakashi (carvings), a style that is unique to his work and not found elsewhere easily. Over the years, he has evolved his designs to meet market demands, transitioning from smaller items to larger, more elaborate pieces. His creations include a 4-foot flower vase that earned a state award and a 20-liter terracotta matka that became famous for its craftsmanship. His work spans a wide range of pottery items, including shanks, diyas, flower vases, dinner sets, jugs, glasses, and bottles. Driven by a passion for his craft, Ramjatan finds great joy in teaching the next generation, ensuring that the art of pottery continues to thrive. His dream is to modernize the traditional baking process, creating a furnace that would allow for greater production while preserving the quality and authenticity of the craft.

Terracotta


Terracotta artwork, one of the oldest forms of artistic expression, is crafted from natural clay and fired to achieve a durable and earthy finish. Known for its rustic charm, terracotta art encompasses a wide range of objects, including sculptures, pottery, decorative items, and architectural elements. This art form is celebrated for its versatility and accessibility, allowing artists to mold intricate details and create pieces that reflect both cultural heritage and contemporary aesthetics. Terracotta art is not only a reflection of human creativity but also a link to ancient civilizations, showcasing how art and everyday life were intertwined. Terracotta art often draws inspiration from nature, mythology, and everyday life. Common themes include animals, birds, deities, and human figures, often depicted with a blend of realism and stylization. In many cultures, terracotta is used to create votive figures and ceremonial objects, reflecting the deep spiritual connection between the art form and religious practices. In contemporary times, terracotta artists have expanded their themes to include abstract and modern designs, exploring new expressions while still honoring traditional roots. Whether as decorative elements or symbolic artifacts, terracotta artworks often tell stories that resonate with both historical significance and personal meaning. History The history of terracotta art dates back thousands of years, with its origins rooted in ancient civilizations such as the Indus Valley, Mesopotamia, and Egypt. In India, terracotta has been a significant part of cultural and religious practices since the Harappan period. The craft flourished in various regions, each developing distinct styles and techniques influenced by local customs, beliefs, and natural resources. Over centuries, terracotta evolved from a utilitarian craft, producing everyday objects like vessels and bricks, to an artistic medium for creating intricate sculptures, temple decorations, and ritualistic objects. Despite the advent of new materials and technologies, terracotta art has retained its relevance, continuing to captivate with its timeless appeal. Materials and Methods The primary material used in terracotta art is clay, which is collected, purified, and kneaded to achieve the desired consistency. Artists often blend different types of clay to enhance the durability and workability of their pieces. The creation process involves molding the clay by hand, using tools, or employing molds for specific shapes. Once shaped, the objects are dried slowly to prevent cracking, and then fired in a kiln at high temperatures to harden them. Depending on the desired finish, pieces may be left in their natural state, burnished, or painted with natural pigments. Traditional methods are often passed down through generations, preserving the authenticity and skill involved in this craft. Terracotta artwork is characterized by its varied styles, which differ from region to region. For example, the Molela terracotta plaques from Rajasthan are known for their vibrant depictions of folk deities and village scenes, while the Bankura horses from West Bengal are celebrated for their stylized forms and rhythmic proportions. The styles can range from highly detailed and ornate to simple and minimalistic, each reflecting the cultural identity of the area it originates from. The surface of terracotta pieces can be left unglazed to retain a raw, earthy texture, or it can be polished and painted to add color and sheen. The adaptability of terracotta allows artists to experiment with forms, finishes, and decorative techniques, resulting in a diverse array of artistic expressions. Significance Terracotta art holds a significant place in the cultural and artistic heritage of many societies. It is a sustainable art form that utilizes natural materials, making it environmentally friendly and accessible. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, terracotta has practical uses in daily life and serves as a medium for storytelling and religious expression. The tactile nature of terracotta connects the artist and the viewer to the earth, imbuing each piece with a sense of origin and permanence. In modern contexts, terracotta continues to thrive as a symbol of tradition and adaptability, bridging the past and present. The art form not only provides livelihood opportunities for artisans but also plays a crucial role in preserving intangible cultural heritage, ensuring that the legacy of terracotta art endures through time. FAQs Can I customize a terracotta piece? MeMeraki offers customization options for terracotta artwork, allowing you to request specific sizes, colors, or themes. Please contact our customer service or the artisan directly through our platform for more details on customization availability. Why are some terracotta products priced higher than others? Prices of terracotta products can vary based on factors such as the complexity of the design, size, level of detailing, and the time required to create the piece. Artisanship, rarity, and the use of specific traditional methods also contribute to the value of the artwork. How do I display terracotta artwork in my home? Terracotta artwork can be displayed on shelves, tabletops, or as part of a curated collection. For larger pieces like sculptures, a dedicated space or pedestal can enhance their visual impact. Ensure that the display area is stable and away from high-traffic zones to avoid accidental damage.



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