Tanjore (Thanjavur) Painting Masterpieces

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54 inch x 42 inch x 7 inch (With Frame)45.5 inch x 34 inch (Without Frame)

$3852

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$4815 (20% off)

Sri Rama Pattabhishekam (Winner of Shilp Guru Gold Medal Award) | Traditional Colors with 24 Karat Gold

82.00 inch Height X 58.00 inch Width X 5.50 inch Depth

$24,150

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Shiva-Parvati Marriage Tanjore Painting with Frame | Traditional Colors with 24 Karat Gold

55.00 inch Height X 43.00 inch Width X 3.50 inch Depth

$6570

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Lord Venkateshwara (Tirupati Balaji) | Traditional Colors with 24K Gold

72 inch Height X 46 inch Width X 6 inch Depth (Without Frame)

$8215

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Butter Krishna | Traditional Colors With 24K Gold

45 inch Height X 36.5 inch Width X 6 inch Depth (With Frame)

$5628

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$7035 (20% off)

Goddess Ashtalakshmi | Traditional Colors With 24K Gold

52 inch Height X 52 inch Width X 4 inch Depth (With Frame)

$10,080

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$12,600 (20% off)

Goddess Meenakshi Kalyanam | Traditional Colors With 24K Gold

55 inch Height X 43 inch Width X 5 inch Depth (With Frame)

$5780

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$7225 (20% off)

Devi Gajalakshmi Tanjore Painting | Traditional Colors with 24K Gold

55 inch Height X 43 inch Width X 6 inch Depth (With Frame)

$4568

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$5710 (20% off)

81.0 inch X 57.0 inch X 12.0 inch (With Frame) 69.0 inch X 44.50 inch (Without Frame)

$14,175

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Lord Krishna: Krishna's blissful celestial movements and his flute's evocative melody brought cowherdesses ecstatic. He resided at Gokul, in Northern India. He was believed to have been extremely naughty as a youngster, snatching curd and butter and pulling harmless pranks on his gopi. He left Gokul after accomplishing his Lila or accomplishments there and resided in Vrindavan until the age of 6 years. According to a well-known myth, Krishna pursued the gigantic reptile Kaliya away from the river and out into the sea. According to another well-known legend, Krishna employed his little finger to raise the Govardhana hill and carry it upright to protect the inhabitants of Vrindavan from Lord Indra's thunderstorm after the former became displeased with Krishna. Then, until about the age of 10, he remained in Nandagram.

Lord Venkateshwara: The Tirupati temple's principal deity is the Vishnu manifestation, Venkateswara. The god is regarded to be self-manifested. In addition to the Trimurti's attributes of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, some sects consider that Venkateswara additionally bears the abilities of Shakthi and Skanda. Sage Annamacharya hailed Venkateswara as the "Supreme Deity," who assumes the shape that the devotee desires, whether that be Dattatreya for yoga practitioners or Shiva for Shaivas. Five deities, including the Moolavirat, are said to portray Venkateswara in the Vaikhanasa Agamas. The five deities are widely referred as the Pancha beramulu in Telugu. Dhruva Beram, Kautuka Beram, Snapana Beram, Utsava Beram, and Bali Beram are indeed the five gods. The Garbha griha underneath Ananda Nilayam Vimanam is where all of the pancha berams are positioned.

The Great Gods’ Godsends to their devotees

North Indians refer to Lord Venkateshwara as "Balaji." In accordance with the Vedas, Venkateswara is the savior of all those who are in need all throughout Kali Yuga. Many worshippers and emperors, including Krishnadevaraya, have honored Venkateswara.

Lord Krishna enlightens his disciples with a lot of knowledge-

In the sacred Bhagavad-Gita, Lord Krishna asserts that everything happens for a purpose. There is constantly a reasoning or justification for why things are happening in life, and they are typically for the best. He also mentioned that God is the creator Of all things and that we constitute all his children. The Supreme power is the Almighty and he is the creator. We are all the descendants of God, and nothing really terrible can ever befall us. Therefore, it is recommended to pull back from weeping over things that have previously happened or over circumstances that are not within our disposal. We ought to surrender and accept the truth. Krishna tells us to remain present in the present moment. He knew what would happen in the future, but instead of just worrying about it, he chose to concentrate on what was happening now. Even though he was aware of what would transpire in the future, he chose to stay in the present. Being attentive is staying present and paying attention to what is happening right now. Mindfulness meditation can enrich one's level of happiness. Living in the present and putting greater emphasis on the here and now can improve your mental health.

The significance of having Tanjore paintings of deities

The Tanjore paintings of Lord Krishna are incredibly decorative and are also regarded as advantageous. Modern Tanjore portraits of Lord Krishna's artwork are said to be the ideal choice for the living room and may easily win anyone over. Paintings of Radha and Krishna, who represent Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi, are lucky for households. Krishna's Tanjore Paintings, which express eternal love, demonstrate the compassion and theme underlying poems that depict the life of Krishna, scientific understanding, and listeners' ideas. When we learn more about the meaning behind these paintings, we discover that Krishna's blue eyes symbolize the earth and that the color blue stands for the globe as a whole. Along with fire and soil, which are the same shades of yellow and brown, Krishna's yellow clothing represents love and reverence for nature.

FAQ

Q1. What does Lord Krishna symbolize?

One of the most well-known and highly respected of all Indian deities, he is the god of safety, sympathy, gentleness, and affection.

Q2. What does Lord Venkateshwara symbolize?

The god is endowed with the abilities of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.

There’s more to golden art than jewellery. Venture south to the Tanjore district in Tamil Nadu and witness the splendid ‘Tanjore Paintings’. Thanjavur is known for being home to some of the most famous historic structures in Tamil Nadu, including a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Brihadeeswarar Temple. But this dormant town in the state’s centre has much more to offer than just architectural marvels. In fact, for anyone with an interest in South Indian art, music and dance forms, Thanjavur is nothing short of a pilgrimage and thoroughly deserves the title of being ‘South India’s Cradle of Arts’. Tanjore painting is a popular form of artwork that originated in Southern India. These paintings have been popular from the 16th century and have evolved under the reign of the Chola emperors and are famous for its use of gold. When the Marathas invaded Tanjore in Tamil Nadu many painters and artists migrated here and under their rule, this art form flourished. This form of painting is distinguished by its use of gold and semi-precious or precious stones which is used to accentuate the design. Each painting tells a story, usually revolving around Hindu gods, Goddesses or Saints. In olden days, Tanjore paintings were placed in dark temple shrines by emperors. In a dim place, the gold used to enhance the painting.

Miniature Paintings of India – Transcending Intricacies Miniature Art is an art genre that entails intricate brushwork, great expertise in craftsmanship and the mastery of many different techniques. As such, one painting will represent the work of specialists in several fields—not only what we usually consider as “art” (composition, colour and so forth) but also the creation of the painting surface itself and the many natural pigments, as well as each of the many steps between the initial sketch and the finished masterpiece. These paintings originated not as independent pieces but rather as narratives or illustrations for manuscripts or books. The tradition bloomed primarily as a means to reveal the Divine. It gained momentum with the revival of Vaishnavism and the growth of the Bhakti Movement in the 18th century. Devotional literature like Gita Govinda, Bhagvat Purana and Surasagara became the source of inspiration for the Indian artists. Even the paintings commissioned by the Hindu princely courts were an act of respecting the sacred scripts and religious epics. Eventually, there was some external influence as well. Here are some of the most prevalent miniature artforms that have survived the test of time.

There couldn’t be a more comprehensive summing up of the core emotion of Warli art. An art form that is driven by everyday life stories and these tales also in turn become a reminder of traditional values and cultures cherished by the tribe. The Warlis believe that without the ahankaar, there is no kahankar. They have an advanced notion of communication. A story is not just a story, it is the passing of energy from narrator to listener. Warli painting is a form of tribal mural art created by the tribal people from the North Sahyadri Range in Maharashtra, India. The Warlis or Varlis are an indigenous tribe living in mountainous as well as coastal areas of Maharashtra and Gujarat. They speak an unwritten Varli language which belongs to the southern zone of the Indo-Aryan languages. The Warli Tribesmen and women are traditional storytellers; they follow the oral practice of passing down traditions, knowledge and culture. This oral tradition translates into beautifully painted elaborate tales on the wall of their houses, and other common areas of the community.

A Thangka, diversely referred to as Thangka, Tangka, Thanka, or Tanka, is a Tibetan Buddhist painting on cotton, silk appliqué, usually depicting a Buddhist deity, scene, or mandala. Thangka is also known as scroll painting. Roughly translating to “recorded message” in Tibetan, it is an ancient form of Buddhist art that originated within Tibet around the 11th century. These are densely illustrative, and painstakingly detailed, and serve as a striking centrepiece that can be appreciated by all admirers of Asian art. Buddhist thangka paintings are visually captivating and impressive — but there is more to them than meets the eye. Thangkas often focus on a specific deity and scene, and their form and surrounding details are often rich with symbolism, turning them into a medium for religious storytelling. Because of this, extracting all the intricacies and meanings from the paintings requires training. Tibetan thangkas were originally created for the purpose of helping the viewer or Buddhist practitioner on his journey to enlightenment. A thangka\'s characteristics like organization and juxtaposition of figures, repetition of figures, and size contribute to the storytelling of the painting.

TANJORE ART MASTERPIECES

The divine masterworks that open the road for the highest frequency

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