Buy Warli Painting Online
Our warli painting artist are rocking at Delhi!!
Hi friends
Our warli painting artist are rocking at Delhi!!
Artists –
Mr. Amit Dombare
Ms. Sheetal Wangad
Mrs. Sangita Anil Wangad
Place – Pragati Maidan, Gate no. 2
Gram jhaaki
Duration – 31st Dec 2009 to 30th Jan 2010
warli art - Indias global art, proudly tribal art (http://warli.adiyuva.in/)
Hey friends
Our warli artists are rocking.
Presently running exhibitions
1. mr. Ganesh wangad & amit dombre (10 days at Hyderabad)
2. Amit Dombare, Anil Wangad, Naresh Bhoye (10days at Bangalore)
3. Rajesh Wangad (7days at Pune)
Upcoming exhibitions -
4. Ganesh Wangad (10 days at Bangalore, Jaipur, Delhi)
Yes. Our warli artists are rocking.
WARLI ART | |||||
400 yrs old Tribal Art Form Warli art originated in Thane Dist. of maharashtra, | |||||
The sacred nature of the trees is suggested by their soaring heights in relation to the men and beasts. Dances of spring, of budding trees, of the meeting of lovers, and the poise and abandon form an important repertoire in tribal vocabulary. Nothing is static; the trees, the human figures, the birds challenge and respond to each other, create tensions and resolve them. The art of the Warli people symbolises man's harmony with each other and with nature. These paintings also supposedly invoke powers of the Gods. | |||||
we are here to preserve the puraty & originality of warli art. | |||||
Our speciality includes | Our online presense | ||||
`- Traditional Paintings | `- http://warlipainting.blogspot.com/ | ||||
ABOUT AYUSH | |||||
Group of tribal professionals & artists. To preserve our art & culture, | |||||
AYUSH - (adivasi yuva shakti) | |||||
http://warli.adiyuva.in/
Our warli artists are rocking.
Our warli artists are rocking.
Presently running exhibitions
1. mr. Ganesh wangad & amit dombre (10 days at Hyderabad)
2. Amit Dombare, Anil Wangad, Naresh Bhoye (10days at Bangalore)
3. Rajesh Wangad (7days at Pune)
Upcoming exhibitions -
4. Ganesh Wangad (10 days at Bangalore, Jaipur, Delhi)
Yes. Our warli artists are rocking.
http://warli.adiyuva.in/
warli artists contact details
Rajesh Mor At – Ganjad, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | Kailash Bhavar At –Dadade, Tal – Vikramgadh, Dist – Thane | |
Ramesh HengadiAt –Bapugoan, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | ||
Subodh Kadu At –Waghadi, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | Damodar ShelarAt –Waghadi, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | |
Dilip VighneAt –Waghadi, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | ||
Manaki WayedaAt –Ganjad, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | Sanjay ParhadAt –Khambale, Tal – Dahanu, Dist – Thane | |
Chintu Rajad | ||
Nilesh Rajad | Nathu Sutar | |
Vanashya Bhujad | ||
Dhakat Kadu | Pandu Rajad | |
Shankar Chipat |
Posted By ADIVASI YUVA SHAKTI to warli painting ...... वारलि चित्रकला ....
Warli Paintings
IntroductionWarli art is a beautiful folk art of Maharashtra, created by the womens of Warli tribe. Warli is the, tribe found on the northern outskirts of Mumbai, in Western India. Warli Art was first explored in the early seventies. It is believed that the art originated in the early 10th century AD. Warli people express themselves in vivid styles through paintings which they execute on the walls of their house. This was the only means of transmitting folklore to a populace not acquainted with the written word. Madhubani.Warli paintings were mainly done by the women folk. The most important aspect of the painting is that it does not depicts mythological characters or images of deities, but depict social life. Pictures of human beings and animals, along with scenes from daily life are created in a loose rhythmic pattern. Warli paintings are painted white on mud walls. The paintings are beautifully executed and resembles pre-historic cave paintings in execution and usually depict scenes of human figures engaged in activities like hunting, dancing, sowing and harvesting.Color and ThemesThe painting is done on an austere mud base using one color, white, with occasional dots in red and yellow. This colour is obtained from grounding rice into white powder. This sobriety is offset by the ebullience of their content. Warli paintings representing Palghat, the marriage god, often include a horse used by the bride and groom. This type of painting is considered sacred and without it, the marriage cannot take place. These paintings also serve social and religious aspirations of the local people. It is believed that these paintings invoke powers of the Gods. Geometric designs dominate most paintings; dots and crooked lines are the units of these compositions. The appeal of these unicolor compositions lies in their lack of pretentiousness in conveying the profound.Modern TrendsWarli artists hardly use a straight line. Instead of line, series of dots and dashes are made. However nowadays modern artists have begun to draw straight lines in their paintings. Warlis have also started to use modern elements such as the bicycle, etc apart from traditional motifs.Warlis are now shifting to paper and cloth paintings. Warli paintings on paper have become very popular and are now sold all over India. Today, small paintings are done on cloth and paper but they look best on the walls or in the form of huge murals that bring out the vast and magical world of the Warlis. For the Warlis, tradition is still adhered to but at the same time new ideas have been allowed to seep in which helps them face new challenges from the market.Symbolism in Warli PaintingsEvery symbols of Warli art has their own meaning and language. Men and women in spiral form and concentric circular designs in Warli Paintings symbolize the circle of life. The harmony and balance depicted in these paintings is supposed to signify the harmony and balance of the universe.
original at - http://www.blogcatalog.com/search.frame.php?term=warli+tribe&id=eba7d5d14b85abe049f392bf382fc48d
Warli tribals and their art
India has a rich tradition of folk arts the custodians of which are the many tribes that live in the interiors of various states. Warli painting, named after the tribe that evolved it, is one such highly-popular art-form. The Warli tribals are forest-dwellers but have made a gradual transition towards being a pastoral community. They reside in the West coast of Northern Maharastra. A large concentration is found in the Thane district, off Mumbai. A little backward economically, they still maintain their indigenous customs and traditions. The growing popularity and commercialisation of the Warli painting has seen the uplift of many tribals and they are increasingly becoming integrated with the mainstream. Their marriage traditions are unique to their culture and are a subject matter of avid interest for anthropology students.
Warli paintings The Warli style of painting evolved from its mural form. Even today, it is a tradition with the Warlis to decorate the mud walls of the huts with paintings made in rice paste. The painting on paper is a fall-out of commercialisation. The Warlis indulge in this activity during festivals, on community occasions such as harvesting or rituals such as weddings. They draw inspiration from everyday lives for their themes. Thus, a typical Warli painting will have a village landscape with farms, trees and domestic animals. Farmers cultivating land and marriage ceremonies are other oft-repeated themes. Nowadays, these paintings are made on hand-made paper, usually green or brown, the colour of mud-walls with or without the cow-dung, with white paint. The paintings are simple line drawings, mere outlines with little or no detailing. The human figures in a Warli painting are simple, yet stylish - easy even for a child to master.
Everyday themes While, traditionally the paintings were exclusively farm scenes with huts, off-late modern elements have started creeping in. Cityscapes with its vehicles, schools and other contemporary themes are making way to keep pace with the world outside their community - a bit of a sell-out to draw attention, possibly. But largely, these paintings with traditional themes are still a big draw, both domestically and internationally. These paintings are not too expensive, but some artistes who have made a name for themselves do come up with top draw exclusive paintings, which may be a little steeply-priced.
Quintessential Maharashtra In Maharashtra, many of its tourism buses and offices are adorned with Warli paintings giving it a status of an official symbol. A lot of merchandise - T-shirts, coasters, linen come with Warli designs and motifs and do brisk sales through exhibitions and tourist outlets. Many schools in Maharashtra take workshops in Warli painting for children. You will find Warli paintings on walls of some five-star hotels in Mumbai, too.
original at - http://www.indiaparenting.com/travel/data/travel007.shtml
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