Tuesday, April 5, 2011

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Thursday, March 10, 2011

Cane & Bamboo Craft

Cane and Bamboo

Cane and BambooExtensive use of wood over the ages for furniture and other products has challenged the environment more than ever before. The population of trees and forests is ever receding. This increasing need for wood has been beautifully supplemented by cane and bamboo. These eco-friendly products are light in weight and have their own style and elegance. These products have a high life with minimum maintenance and are at par with wood, if not better. Strips of bamboo and various types of canes are extensively used to manufacture different utility and decorative items. Mats, lamp shades, trays, baskets are weaved and knitted by the skilled hands of the artisans. Cane and bamboo can also be converted into strong and unique furniture, which are very popular now.       Jewelry, bags and handbags are the other popular items of this craft.                                                 

             Cane and Bamboo  products

                                            


                                                           

                                               

CANDLE PICTURE

                                                                
                                                    
                                                 
                                                 















                                          




Wednesday, February 23, 2011

rumi's nakshi kantha

The most famous folk craft form is Nakshi Katha or embroidered quilt...Traditionally, village women used to stich layers of old sari together with folk designs in red blue, yellow and green...These followed a particular form and style...Around these motifs fine white stiching created a ripple effects to bind the separate layers...There is a variety of stiches and design but there is a unity in the traditional arrrangement of a padma lotus in the centre or mandap, a tree of life in each corner, kalkas, mythical figures, animals, birds, geometrical objects, symbols of the sun and moon, the swastika, each representing a part of the village women's cultural conscience and the whole relating story.

The story of Nakshi Kantar Math itself spread out in front of us like a beautiful quilt...One can almost see the fields, the young girls, villagers and the still night.                                                                        

     nakshi kantha design

                 

                                                                  

Quilt making for the home had died out in Bengal by 1925 but is now being revived using old patterns and methods amd good quality materials. Traditionally, a lotus flower is the central motif of many kanthas; the lotus was thought to provide protection from the evil eye and to be a supplication to the gods. Another popular design was the mandala - symbolising the unity of the universe. As in Western samplers, Bangladshi women would also embroider familiar homilies into their kanthas. For many Muslim women, however, it was thought to be against Koranic principles to use figurative representations. Kanthas however were always uniquely the product of the women who made them and of her imagination.




Tuesday, February 22, 2011

rumi's nakshi kantha


The most famous folk craft form is Nakshi Katha or embroidered quilt...Traditionally, village women used to stich layers of old sari together with folk designs in red blue, yellow and green...These followed a particular form and style...Around these motifs fine white stiching created a ripple effects to bind the separate layers...There is a variety of stiches and design but there is a unity in the traditional arrrangement of a padma lotus in the centre or mandap, a tree of life in each corner, kalkas, mythical figures, animals, birds, geometrical objects, symbols of the sun and moon, the swastika, each representing a part of the village women's cultural conscience and the whole relating story.

The story of Nakshi Kantar Math itself spread out in front of us like a beautiful quilt...One can almost see the fields, the young girls, villagers and the still night.                                                                                          
                                                        nakshi kantha design                                                                                      

                                                
       
                                                

                                                                              

Jamdani Sharee

Fabric in Jamdani Saree
Jamdani is an ancient finely woven cotton fabric called muslin with geometric or floral designs. Jamdani sarees are in cotton, pure silk and tussar silk.

Colour
While the original Bangladeshi sari is almost invariably on a beige background, the Indian weavers are a little more adventurous in their choice of color schemes. A very classy look pervades in the traditional colour.              Tangail Jamdani
These sarees have Jamdani motifs on Tangail fabric and hence known as Tangail Jamdani. The traditional tangail borders had a "paddo" or lotus pattern, "pradeep' or lamp pattern, apart from the popular "aansh paar' which was common to Shantipur. From the use of a single colour on the border, they began to use 2 to three colours to give it 'meenakari' effect. Shantipur Jamdani
This variety of sarees have a powder fine texture.

Monday, February 21, 2011

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