Acrylic on paper
Signed on the back.
This is a Indian traditional Madhubani/Maithili style of painting.
This is a beautiful depiction of a Tree of Life indicates love , life and prosperity.
This is a traditional Madhubani painting made by me on watercolor paper using acrylic colors.
I have named it "Tree Of Life".
Features:
- Painted on on good quality watercolor paper
- Acrylic colours used
- Pen
Measurement:
This is done on a A3 (11.69 x 16.53 inches) size paper.
Colors may vary from the digital photograph above.
All prices quoted are for just the painting. the painting will arrive you WITHOUT the frame/mounts.
ABOUT MADHUBANI PAINTING
Madhubani painting or Mithila painting is a style of Indian painting, practiced in the Mithila region of Bihar state, India, and the adjoining parts of Terai in Nepal. Painting is done with fingers, twigs, brushes, nib-pens, and matchsticks, using natural dyes and pigments, and is characterized by eye-catching geometrical patterns.[1] There are paintings for each occasion and festival such as birth, marriage, Holi, Surya Shasti, kali puja, Upanayanam, Durga Puja etc.
The Mithila region, from which the name Mithila art is derived, is believed to have been the kingdom of King Janak. The exact location of it lies in present day Janakpur of Nepal.
Madhubani, which by one account means Forest of Honey, (‘Madhu’-honey, ‘Ban’-forest or woods) is a region in the northern part of Bihar. A region that has a distinct regional identity and language that reportedly spans 2500 years.
The exact time when Mithila art originated is not known. According to local mythology, the origin can be traced to the time of the Ramayana, when King Janaka ordered his kingdom to decorate the town for the wedding of his daughter, Sita, to Lord Rama. The ancient tradition of elaborate wall paintings or Bhitti-Chitra in Bihar played a major role in the emergence of this new art form. The original inspiration for Madhubani art emerged from women’s craving for religiousness and an intense desire to be one with God. With the belief that painting something divine would achieve that desire, women began to paint pictures of gods and goddesses with an interpretation so divine that captured the hearts of many.