Prime Minister Narendra Modi praised a girl named Bhagyashree in Orissa on his Manki bat show. This girl has mastered the art of using soft gemstones to create Patakitra on various themes. The girl improved her skills during the lock-in and created Patakitra artwork on unused bottles, light bulbs, and various glass and plastic materials.
Highlights:
♦ This art form is famous for its intricate details, mythical narratives and folk tales. This is an ancient art form in Odisha, made for worshippers and pilgrims going to temples.
♦ These art forms are part of ancient Bengali narrative art. The word "Patta" literally means "cloth", and "Chitra" means "picture" in Sanskrit.
♦ The colours used in the "paintings" are natural and these paintings are made by Chitrakaras (Odiya painters) in an ancient traditional way.
♦ The paintings done on the canvas include rich colour applications, creative patterns and designs. The theme of painting These paintings are based on Indian mythology. It was strongly inspired by Jagannath and Vaishnava school. ♦ Therefore, the theme of Odia paintings always revolves around Lord Jagannath and the Vaishnava sect.
♦ The themes of these paintings are myths, religious stories and folklore. Completed personal paintings of gods and goddesses. Pattachitra's painting style combines folk and classical elements.
♦ The dress style in the painting has an influence on the Mughal. Painting category According to different media, the pattachitra paintings in Odisha are divided into three categories, namely paintings on cloth or "Patta Chitra", mural paintings or "Bhatti Chitra" and palm leaf paintings or "Tala Patra Chitra".
♦ Patachitra's geographical indications are registered differently in these two states because the painting styles and patterns of the two states are different. Patachitra of Orissa is registered as Orissa Pattachitra, and Patachitra of West Bengal is registered as Patachitra of Bangladesh.
No comments:
Post a Comment