| AUTHENTIC CRAFT. CREATED IN INDIA.

Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art

Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art
Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art
Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art
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| AUTHENTIC CRAFT. CREATED IN INDIA.

Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art

KWC01A

A beautiful, handcrafted set of Warli art coasters hand painted by tribal artisans that will always be appreciated for its unique appeal (Green Folk Art, Set of 6). Perfect as a gift too!

Craft Story

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Warli Art Wooden Coaster Set with Box (Set of 6) - Green Folk Art

Preserve A Heritage

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.

Product Details

  • Material : Wood
  • Craft : Warli Art
  • State : Maharashtra
  • Colour : Forest Green & White
  • Measurements :  Length - 4"x Weidth - 4" x Height - 1"
  • Product weight : 280 grams
  • Special Attention : Handcrafted. Kindly allow for minor crafting defects
  • Shipping Info : Dispatched in a maximum of 25 business days. Returns accepted within 12 days of delivery.
  • UOM : Set

Warli Art

Warli painting originated as a style of rustic art created by the tribal people from the north Sahyadri range in India, and is thought to date back to as early as the 10th century A.D. The art form as such only came to be recognised in the 1970s. The simple, pictorial language of Warli painting is matched by a raw, rustic technique, depicting mostly scenes portraying hunting, fishing, and farming, and trees and animals and other day-to-day activities . Festivals and dances are common scenes depicted in the ritual paintings. One of the central aspects depicted in many Warli paintings is the tarpa dance. The tarpa, a trumpet-like instrument, is played in turns by different village men. These rudimentary wall paintings use a set of basic geometric shapes: a circle, a triangle, and a square. The circle represents the sun and the moon, while the triangle is derived from mountains and pointed trees. The Warli generally create these paintings on the inside walls of village huts, made of a mixture of branches, earth and red brick that offer a beautiful, red ochre background for the paintings. The Warli only paint with a white pigment made from a mixture of rice paste and water, with gum as a binder. A bamboo stick is chewed at the end to give it the texture of a paintbrush. Walls are painted only to mark special occasions such as weddings or harvests. Farming is the main way of life for the Warli and Warli culture predominantly centres around the concept of mother nature and elements of nature are often focal points depicted in Warli painting.

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