Avatar of Lord Ganesha: Dhokra Handicraft by Kunal Rana

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Kunal Shah

₹750 Inclusive of all taxes

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Size : Small
Dimensions : H: 3 (in)

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About the Artwork +

Brilliant artisan Kunal Rana's Dhokra Metal Handicraft, "Avatar of Lord Ganesha," intricately captures the essence of an ancient Indian art form. Dhokra, with its roots dating back over 4,000 years, is a time-honored method of creating bronze sculptures using the lost-wax casting technique. This exquisite piece showcases the artistry, tradition, and cultural significance of Dhokra. The warm earthy tones and intricate detailing in the metalwork depict Lord Ganesha in all his divine glory. The traditional motifs and patterns woven into this sculpture not only pay homage to the deity but also evoke a sense of spirituality and reverence, making it a remarkable representation of India's rich heritage.

The price mentioned is for a single piece.

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.

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International Shipping and Taxes +

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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.

Dhokra

Dokra art, also known as Dhokra, is an ancient form of metal casting that originated in the tribal regions of India. This traditional craft is renowned for its unique, rustic charm and intricate designs. This craft is practiced by skilled artisans belonging to various tribal communities across states such as West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, and Chhattisgarh. Dokra art encompasses a wide range of themes and motifs, drawing inspiration from nature, mythology, and tribal life. Common motifs include animals like elephants, horses, and birds, as well as human figures depicting deities, dancers, and everyday activities. History and Legend The history of Dokra art can be traced back to the Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa civilizations. According to legend, the craft of Dokra was gifted to the tribes by divine beings, who imparted the knowledge of metal casting techniques to the artisans. Over the centuries, Dokra art has been passed down from generation to generation, preserving its authenticity and cultural significance. Technique and Tradition Dokra art is characterized by its unique method of metal casting, which involves using the lost wax technique. Artisans begin by creating a clay model, which is then coated with layers of beeswax and resin. Intricate patterns and details are meticulously handcrafted onto the wax surface. Next, the clay mold is prepared by covering the wax model with a mixture of clay, rice husks, and other organic materials. Once the mold is dried, it is heated in a furnace, causing the wax to melt and flow out (hence the term "lost wax"). Molten metal, typically brass or bronze, is then poured into the cavity left by the melted wax. After cooling, the mold is broken to reveal the solid metal sculpture, which is then polished and finished by the artisans.

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