Extra Large Pichwai Painting ❃ Women Worshipping Lord Krishna (Unframed)
Zoom the image with the mouse
Rajasthan, • | AUTHENTIC CRAFT. CREATED IN INDIA.
Extra Large Pichwai Painting ❃ Women Worshipping Lord Krishna (Unframed)
PWPTY
Exclusive, Extra Large Pichwai Painting (Unframed-Length - 48" x Width - 36"). An incredibly intricate portrait of the idol of Srinathji being surrounded by gopis. In a scene that resembles the famous rasleela, the gopis are dancing and playing music. In an attempt at establishing his omnipresence, all around the painting are smaller depictions of Srinathji being worshipped by various priests. Hailing from the town of Nathdwara, which sits in the hills of Aravalli, Pichwai paintings are the epitome of worship culture. Associated with the 17-18th century, these were hung behind the idol of Lord Krishna, giving them their name which literally means ‘hanging behind’. These paintings are intricate in detail and painted with precision. Various artists work under a head artist to lend their creativity to these pieces of art. They render beautiful images of Lord Krishna in the form of Srinathji, a descent of the deity as a child. Other common subjects are Radha, cows, gopis, and lotuses.
Code: MBK500 | Get upto Rs.500 cashback on min txn of Rs.2999
Enjoy complimentary shipping on all domestic orders upto Rs.31,999
Support The Artisan
Over the years, we have cultivated direct relationships with a wide network of artisans and craft centric enterprises across the country. Our primary mission is to empower the Indian artisan and do our bit in contributing to the sustenance of artisan livelihoods as also the preservation of an amazing craft heritage.
Shipping Info : Dispatched in a maximum of 45 business days. This item is not eligible for return.
Pichwai Paintings
Hailing from the town of Nathdwara, which sits in the hills of Aravalli, Pichwai paintings are the epitome of worship culture. Associated with the 17-18th century, these were hung behind the idol of Lord Krishna, giving them their name which literally means ‘hanging behind’. These paintings are intricate in detail and painted with precision. Various artists work under a head artist to lend their creativity to these pieces of art. They render beautiful images of Lord Krishna in the form of Srinathji, a descent of the deity as a child. Other common subjects are Radha, cows, gopis, and lotuses.