Rajasthan, a land of vibrant colors and rich cultural heritage, is home to some of the most exquisite and intricate art forms in India. The artworks of Rajasthan reflect the state's royal history, diverse traditions, and skilled craftsmanship, making them a true visual delight. Our collection showcases these beautiful creations, offering a glimpse into the artistic brilliance of this region.
Mandana is one of the oldest forms of tribal art in Rajasthan, traditionally practiced by women in rural areas. This art form is typically done on walls and floors, especially during festivals and special occasions.
Mandana art has been practiced for centuries, with its origins tracing back to ancient times. It has been passed down through generations, maintaining its cultural significance and traditional techniques.
The primary materials used in Mandana art are natural pigments, such as red clay (geru) and white chalk powder (khadiya). These materials are mixed with water to create a paste, which is then applied using simple tools like twigs, fingers, or small brushes.
Mandana art is characterized by its geometric patterns, intricate designs, and symbolic motifs, such as peacocks, animals, and deities. These designs are believed to bring prosperity, ward off evil spirits, and invite blessings from the gods.
Phad painting is a traditional scroll painting art form that narrates historical and religious stories through vibrant visuals.
Dating back over 700 years, Phad paintings have been an integral part of Rajasthani culture, often depicting tales of local deities and heroes.
Artists use natural dyes and hand-woven cloth to create these detailed scrolls, with colors extracted from plants and minerals.
Known for their bold lines and vivid colors, Phad paintings are unique in their storytelling approach, often accompanied by folk performances.
Pichwai paintings are intricate works of art depicting Lord Krishna (Shrinathji), traditionally created on cloth and hung behind the deity in temples.
This art form has been practiced for over 400 years, originating from the Nathdwara region in Rajasthan.
Pichwai artists use natural colors and fine brushes to create detailed and vibrant depictions of Lord Krishna’s life and legends.
The paintings are known for their elaborate details, vibrant colors, and devotional themes, often featuring intricate patterns and gold embellishments.
Blue pottery is a traditional craft known for its stunning blue glaze and intricate designs, used to create decorative items and tableware.
Introduced to Jaipur in the 19th century, blue pottery has Persian influences and has become a significant part of Rajasthani craft heritage.
This pottery uses a unique dough made of quartz stone powder, glass, multani mitti (Fuller's earth), and gum, with cobalt blue dye for coloring.
Blue pottery is valued for its vibrant blue color, floral motifs, and delicate craftsmanship, making it distinct from other forms of pottery.
Rajput miniature paintings are small, detailed artworks that depict a variety of themes, from mythology and court scenes to hunting expeditions and romantic tales.
Originating around the 16th century, Rajput miniature paintings were patronized by the royal courts and have since evolved into a highly refined and detailed art form.
Artists use natural dyes and pigments, fine brushes, and handmade paper or silk to create these intricate paintings. The colors are often derived from minerals, plants, and even precious stones.
Known for their intricate details, vibrant colors, and delicate brushwork, these paintings often feature elaborate borders and meticulous attention to facial expressions and attire.
Explore our collection to experience the rich tapestry of Rajasthani art, each piece telling a story of tradition, culture, and unparalleled craftsmanship.
Yes, all our Rajasthani artforms are handmade by skilled artisans who have inherited these traditional techniques through generations.
Yes, we offer customization options for many of our artforms. You can discuss your specific requirements with our team, and we will work with our artisans to create a bespoke piece.
We provide care instructions with every purchase. Generally, these artworks should be kept away from direct sunlight and moisture. For textiles, we recommend gentle hand washing or dry cleaning.
Currently, we operate primarily online. However, we occasionally participate in art fairs and exhibitions where you can view our collection in person. Check our website for upcoming events and locations.
