Jul 10
Radha with Peacock by Pushkar Lohar
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Radha with Peacock by Pushkar Lohar
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The word Pichwai has its roots in the Sanskrit pich (behind) and wai (hanging). A traditional art form that emerged in the 17th Century at the Nathdwara temple in Rajasthan, Pichwais are intricate paintings dedicated to Shrinathji and are typically hung behind the idol of the deity in local shrines
A Large Picchavai Depicting the Rasalila 20th Century. Rajasthan, India. 241 x 185 cm. gouache and gold on cloth, framed and glazed. (via Bonhams)
Gopashtami Pichwai with Twenty Shringars
https://sarmaya.in/objects/indigenous-tribal-art/gopashtami-pichwai-with-twenty-shringars/
pichvai
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Radha and Krishna in a lotus pond. Pichwai, Rajastha
Pichwai Gujarat, Late 19th Century #Krishna #Splendid #PaintingTraditions #IndianPaintingTraditions #Pichwai #ClothPainting #TempleWallHanging #Holy #Nathdwara #PushtiMarg #MuseumsOfIndia #AmrapaliMuseum #Jaipur #JaipurDiaries #JaipurJournal #Rajasthan #India #Wanderer #Wanderlust #Travel #Travelogue #TravelDiaries (at Jaipur, Rajasthan)
Pichwai (painted cloth)
depicting the Celebration of the Festival of Cows
painted and printed gold and silver leaf, opaque watercolor on indigo-dyed cotton
97⅝”x 103⅛"
late 18th–early 19th century, India