Folk and Tribal Designs of India


Book Description




Indian Folk and Tribal Paintings


Book Description

Indian Folk and Tribal Paintings introduces you to one of India s most glorious living traditions its tribal and folk painting. Vibrant and full of colour, it is said of tribal and folk painting that it has no beginning and no end. The rich red earth of river deltas, the fine white paste of crushed rice, the juice of fruits and berries, the wine from the mahua tree, the milk and even the dung, continue to provide the artist in the forest and village with his raw materials, while the floors and walls of his dwelling places, the bark of trees, leaves and, latterly, paper, are his surfaces. Whatever the surface or the medium, these paintings are intrinsically linked with the regional historico-cultural settings from which they arise.




Unknown Masterpieces of Indian Folk & Tribal Art


Book Description

This Catalogue profusely illustrated with over 500 colour plates can be claimed to be a first-hand attempt concentrating mainly on the hitherto unknown and unexplored folk and tribal art objects.







Waterlife


Book Description

"Waterlife features Mithila art, a vibrant delicate art form of folk painting from Bihar in eastern India. The artist Rambharos Jha grew up on the banks of the legendary river Ganga and developed a fascination for water and water life. In this book he creates an unusual artist's journal, adapting the motifs of the Mithila style to express his own vision. He frames his art with a playful text that evokes both childhood memory and folk legend."--Back cover.













Arts of the Earth


Book Description

Contributd articles; chiefly with reference to the collections in H.K. Kejriwal Folk and Tribal Art Museum.




Change and Continuity


Book Description

"This exhibition catalogue divides the countries and essays into three areas: South India; Northwest India; Northeast India. Over 300 illustrations make this a monumental reference. Contributions by Sasha Altaf, Roy Craven, Leo Figiel, Aaron Freedman, Katherine Hacker, Corneilia Mallebrein and Ruth Rosenwasser. 156 pgs.; 356 items in this exhibition." --Amazon.