Dressed in the tradition of North Indian women, the sisters look every bit the daughters-in-law of respectable zamindar families. The elder one is in a green and ivory silk lehenga, while the younger, more recently married one is dressed in scarlet silks. The brocade and booties on each go well with the fine gold jewellery they are wearing, studded with matching jewels. From the headband to the rings on their delicate toes, the sisters’ shringar is flawless.
This special bracelet is made up of 7 different kinds of gemstones, namely, blue Topaz, amethyst, green amethyst, smoky quartz, black spinel, lemon topaz, citrine. They are encased and linked together in sterling silver, measuring 8.5 inches in length. The different gemstones represent purity, spiritual protection, calmness, love, affection, success and joy. The healing properties of these stones are known to bless its wearer and many believe they all help to ward off evil by blessing its wearer with strength and courage.
One can never have sufficient jewelry. They enrich our outfits effortlessly and bring attention to the confidence we exude, the gracefulness of our movements; whether it is the way we talk, the way we walk, or the way we move our hands as we passionately express ourselves during conversations. Each piece is exquisite and exclusively brought to you by Exotic India Art. They are available only in very limited quantites. Once sold out, there will be no guarantee that we can source for a similar piece again. We believe you deserve to pamper yourself once in a while. Buy one, you will not regret it.
Extensively embroidered in the best needle techniques that dates back to ages; designed with long needle on a stretched fabric, Aari embroidery is a speciality of Kashmiri artisans who create it in fine, concentric rings of chain stitched using a special hooked needle called ‘Aar’. This Kashmiri woollen stole with the distinctive dull colored smoke-blue base is highlighted by the fine and delicate hand embroidery by thick cotton thread that beautifully depicts the bright yellow and pink colored motifs of flowers, leaves and vines. The alluring border forms the characteristic chain like flower patterns while the centre is spread evenly depicting nature at its best.
Kashmir is one of the best epicentres for hand embroidered Aari shawls that hold their effective place even in contemporary fashion and high demand across the globe because of its richness and intrinsic web like patterns. This time consuming process is more of worth as it works well in all seasons and this shawl can be paired with all kinds of garments (traditional or western) and footwears for a decorated outfit.
This exotic necklace is made of carnelian beads that are stringed together and sectioned with other gemstones like garnet, amethyst, pearl, lolite and citrine. It is 17.5 inch in length and weighs 109 grams. Although there is a certain heft to it, the necklace does not weigh down unnecessarily on the wearer causing any discomfort. The decoration of the different gemstones creates a vibrant burst of aesthetic quality, and excudes a strong cultural vibe, which is sure to brighten up any outfit.
Perfect as a gift for all occasions, or even a quick perk-me-up purchase, this jewelry must have definitely caught your eye for you to linger here. Exotic India Art brings to you stunning exquisite pieces from all over the world to your doorstep so it saves you the hassle and time from searching for quality pieces at best prices. Each item is stocked in limited quantities and there is no guarantee we will be able to find a similar piece once it is sold out. However, we can guarantee you will not regret it. No harm in a gentle treat for yourself from time to time. "
Madhubani art is one of the famous art forms that originated from a village called Mithila in Bihar. Since ancient times, these paintings have been a part of festivities and special events like weddings; initially practiced by women, it is passed on to their daughters since generations to spread good luck.
This painting is characterized by eye catching geometrical patterns depicting pictures of nature and mythology for occasions like marriage, birth and other festivals; painted in bright shades with colors derived from natural sources like turmeric, pollen, pigments, indigo, sandalwood, leaves and flowers of various trees. One of the highlighting features is that this painting represents the Dusadhs caste system as the entire background is filled with splendid motifs of flora and fauna.
The vibrant peacock that stands on this wondrously entangled tree with its long yellow feathers that fall down in ease, represents divine love, romance, knowledge and prosperity. The awe-struck eye pattern on the feathers is symbolic of saving people from negativity. This elegant black elephant painted with green flower motifs symbolizes power and strength.
Made using powdered rice-paste, fingers, nib pens, brushes, matchsticks and twigs, the ethnic royalty of this master craft is one of a kind. Tree of life holds a great significance in Feng Shui as it is linked to divinity and attaining knowledge and spirituality. This painting depicts a beautiful interplay of color palette in its most traditional and elegant charms.
The elegance of this saree lies in the simplicity of its embroidery. The same motifs that are to be found on the solid-coloured field are on the pleats and end-piece as well. They are embroidered using the famous phulkari (‘phul’ is the regional word for ‘flower’, ‘kari’ for ‘embroidery’) technique of Punjabi fashion. Zoom in on the willowy wintry flowers that add some degree of opacity to the foundation chiffon. This number would make for a great conversation-starter at casual days-out and informal luncheons.
She is one of the most beauteous of the Hindu devis. Fair and lissome, She is carved out from a piece of indigenous wood, after the sculptural style of ancient South Indian temples. Seated in lalitasana, Her roopa adorned with gold and jewels, the chaturbhujadhari (four-armed) Devi raises Her anterior hands in blessing and the gesture of fearlessness; in Her posterior hands She holds up freshly blooming lotuses. Zoom in on that slender waist, those long limbs, and the sharp features of Her face in order to admire the skill and perfection with which She has been sculpted.
A gigantic pink lotus constitutes Her asana (seat). Around Her is an aureole carved with colourful lotus petals. An ornate, vibrantly hued kirtimukha is to be found at the crown of the composition, right at the mouth of which towers the Devi’s tall and multi-tiered Southern-style crown. The characteristic colour palette of the composition - rich pinks, greens, and oranges - is in keeping with the ethos of Devi Lakshmi.
This Batik Painting on Cotton depicting Ganga Ghat tastefully depicts the site in its spiritual and aesthetic glory. Like the Goddess it is personified with, the Ganges River is a symbol of life, purity, and power since time immemorial. it is often depicted in art as a serene yet impactful scene, showing how the religious live up to and with the holiness of the river. In this painting, the palette used involves shades of red, purple, and yellow in signature Batik finish renders the image to look like it’s in the evening. But a closer look on the painting shows the Ghat bustling with activities as seen on the people on boats, taking a dip, or simply staying under parasols on the steps, which is a good depiction of the Ganga Ghat and the Ganges being part of the Hindu life no matter the time of day.
Ganga Ghat is often the subject of both religious and societal art in India and beyond. It will always be a focus of many art forms for as long as there is birth, living, and death, the very circle witnessed by the river itself. Exotic India has this painting and hundreds of others curated for anyone who wishes to have a piece of the culture in art. The Gange is perhaps the holiest witness to the life going on beyond its banks, and for as long as people live, it will remain a dear place of worship, life, and farewell for those who believe.
The rich vermillion colour is the most statement-making aspect of this saree. It is the colour of prosperity and fecundity, a distinctly bridal hue, which makes it a great one to add to your trousseau for those post-wedding family meetings. Note the miniscule booties of solid gold hue against the foundation colour. The thick gold-woven border goes well with the panel of solid gold layered on the end piece.
Note the hints of pastel blue, purple, and red superimposed on the same. Team this with your favourite pieces from your newest batch of gold jewellery, and you would be set to make a memorable impression.
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