Indian paintings on wood

Indian-themed Art on wood by Anjana Bhardwaj

11 Pins

Anjana - Handcrafted Wooden Art, Furniture & Decor

A painting on wood by Anjana Bhardwaj
Flowers hold a significant place in Indian art, culture and mythology.
Often a specific flower and fragrance is associated with individual Gods and deities. Flowers are loved for their beauty & fragrance and are also considered symbols of purity, strength, and generosity.
Flowers are used in Ayurveda for their medicinal properties, as decorations because of the beauty & positive energy they bring, and were used to make dyes for painting in ancient India. Interior Design Pieces, Cascading Flowers, Sustainable Art, Madhubani Art, Bespoke Interiors, Ancient India, Indian Paintings, Krishna Painting, Art Culture

Interior Design Pieces

Cascading Flowers 85cm x 50cm

A painting on wood by Anjana Bhardwaj Flowers hold a significant place in Indian art, culture and mythology. Often a specific flower and fragrance is associated with individual Gods and deities. Flowers are loved for their beauty & fragrance and are also considered symbols of purity, strength, and generosity. Flowers are used in Ayurveda for their medicinal properties, as decorations because of the beauty & positive energy they bring, and were used to make dyes for painting in ancient India.

Radha Krishna 100cm x 40cm

A painting on wood by Anjana Bhardwaj Radha and Krishna are collectively known within Hinduism as the combined forms of both, feminine and masculine realities of God. They say that Krishna enchants the world, but Radha enchants even him. Therefore, she is the supreme goddess of all, and together they are called as Radha-Krishna. Krishna grew up as a cow herder and also goes by the names Govinda and Gopala, which also mean “protector of cows”, this is why he is often depicted with cows.

Bani Thani 90cm x 90cm

Etsy

two panels with different designs on them, one has a bird and the other is an animal

Indian Miniature

Wooden Painting

Indian Miniature Art

120cm x 40cm on Pine wood

"Bani Thani" 85cm x 85cm on Chestnut wood, My own take on an old Indian painting with some Rajasthani & Mughal latticework. Bani Thani was a singer and poet in Kishangarh in the time of king Sawant Singh (1748–1764). Her portrait was painted by Nihal Chand and was featured in an Indian stamp issued on 5 May 1973. She is also known by some as the Indian Mona Lisa 😊 Rajasthani Interior, Rajasthani Theme, Pichwai Art, Mural Art Design, Mughal Art Paintings

Bani Thani

"Bani Thani" 85cm x 85cm on Chestnut wood, My own take on an old Indian painting with some Rajasthani & Mughal latticework. Bani Thani was a singer and poet in Kishangarh in the time of king Sawant Singh (1748–1764). Her portrait was painted by Nihal Chand and was featured in an Indian stamp issued on 5 May 1973. She is also known by some as the Indian Mona Lisa 😊

an artistic painting on wood depicting a peacock

Indian Peacock

Limbic Resonance 30cm x 30cm Within the effulgence of their new brain, mammals develop a capacity we call ‘Limbic Resonance’ - a symphony of mutual exchange and internal adaptation whereby they become attuned to each other’s inner states.

two pieces of art that are sitting on the floor next to each other, one is made out of wood and the other has been painted with acrylic

"Goddess Kali - a modern avatar" 60cm x 40cm A modern rendition of Kali - the very misunderstood, mythological goddess of moksha, destroyer of the ego. Her black skin represents the darkness we relate to as nothingness - the darkness from which everything is created and eventually dissolves into. The severed head she holds represents the demons she slays. The weapons she holds she uses to sever ties with the ego - the obsession we develop with our physical bodies, the same ego that makes u

four different designs painted on wooden planks

This item is unavailable | Etsy

"Phases of Life" 30cm x 120cm A journey through different phases of life Sometimes life is fluid, so fluid that we can barely be contained within lines we set for ourselves Sometimes we spill out, uncontainable There are times when the need to define seems unnecessary And then there are times when we feel the need to be safe, contained within our comfort zone