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Pradosha Moorthy (Shiva Parvati) | Glass Painting with Frame

$558
$744
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Only 1 available

A glimpse into the Kailasha - at the focus of this glass artwork lies the celestial marriage of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati—Pradosha Moorthy. Their divine love, portrayed with intricate detailing, epitomises the sacred and wholesome bond between the masculine and the feminine of existence. Flanking the divine couple are two devoted priests, each symbolising the earthly conduits of devotion and ritual. Their hands clasped in reverence, they assist in the sacred ceremony that unites Shiva and Parvati, bridging the mortal and immortal realms.

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Specifications
LDC039
Paint on Glass
25.50 inch Height X 20.50 inch Width X 0.50 inch Depth
Weight 4.50 kg
Delivery and Return Policies
Ships in 1-3 days
Returns and Exchanges accepted within 7 days
Free Delivery
Easy Returns
Easy Returns
Return within 7 days of
order delivery.See T&Cs
Fully Insured
Fully Insured
All orders are fully insured
to ensure peace of mind.
100% Handmade
100% Handmade
All products are
MADE IN INDIA.

A Vision of Divine Union

Immerse your surroundings in the serene presence of the divine with this exquisite glass painting, capturing a sacred moment of cosmic harmony. This artwork invites contemplation and bestows a sense of peaceful grandeur upon any space it adorns.

The Art of Illusion

Each stroke of paint on glass is a testament to meticulous craftsmanship, employing techniques honed over generations. Skilled artisans meticulously layer vibrant pigments, creating depth and luminescence that traditional canvas cannot replicate. The delicate application ensures that the divine figures possess an ethereal glow, a signature of the revered glass painting tradition.

Captivating Detail and Form

Observe the intricate adornments and serene countenances that define this representation. The divine couple is depicted with striking clarity, their expressions radiating compassion and celestial grace. Every fold of fabric, every piece of jewelry, is rendered with astonishing precision, contributing to the overall majesty. The detailed backdrop, featuring symbolic motifs, frames the central figures with an aura of sacredness, all encased within a complementary wooden frame.

Echoes of Tradition

This particular depiction draws inspiration from the Pradosha period, an auspicious time dedicated to Lord Shiva. The presence of Nandi, his celestial bull, signifies unwavering devotion and divine strength. Such artworks are deeply rooted in the rich cultural tapestry of India, serving as conduits for spiritual connection and aesthetic appreciation.

Sanctuary and Statement

Grace your living room, study, or meditation space with this captivating artwork. Its commanding presence, standing at approximately 25.5 inches in height and 20.5 inches in width, makes it a focal point that sparks conversation and elevates your decor. It is equally suited for placement in a dedicated prayer room, offering a visual anchor for spiritual practice.

Enduring Beauty

To preserve the vibrant hues and delicate details, dust gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and moisture to ensure its luminosity endures for years to come. This piece is not merely a decoration but a cherished heirloom, promising to enrich your home with its timeless artistic and spiritual value.

Gilded Elegance: Unraveling the Artistry of Tanjore Paintings

Tanjore painting is a traditional form of art in the South Indian style and was started by the inhabitants of a small town known as Thanjavur of Tamil Nadu. This gives it another name called “Thanjavur painting”. This painting draws its figures, designs, and inspiration from the time when Vedic culture was prevalent in India. Certain remarkable features of a Tanjore painting distinguish it from other paintings. Some of these are pure gold or gold foil coating on gesso work, the use of rich and vivid colors, and the inlay of cut-glass or semi-precious and precious stones. The subjects of most of the Tanjore paintings are Hindu Gods, Goddesses, and saints. The main devotional figure is portrayed in the central portion of the painting and is usually surrounded by various secondary figures.

The process of making a Tanjore painting

The classic Tanjore paintings are done on wooden planks and hence are also referred to as Palagai Padam in South India (Palagai = Wooden plank, Padam = Picture). Creating a masterpiece is never an easy task but the skilled artists of Thanjavur have been following the tradition of making timeless Tanjore paintings for decades.
The making process begins with preparing the wooden board or canvas. The size of the board depends upon the choice of the patron. The next step is to paste cardboard over the wooden board and then a cotton fabric is stretched and pasted upon it using Arabic gum.
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Now that the cloth is attached to the wooden panel, a rough sketch of the motifs and figure is drawn onto the fabric. After this, a paste of chalk powder and water-soluble adhesive is evenly applied over the base and smoothed.
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Thereafter, the outlines which were made or traced using a stencil are now ready to be beautified and decked with various add-ons. The usual materials for decoration are cut-glass, pearls, semi-precious and precious gems, gold leaf, and laces. 22 or 18 Karat Gold leaves and gems of varied hues are especially inlaid in areas like pillars, arches, walls, thrones, and dresses. In the final step, the rest of the painting is filled with rich and striking colors such as shades of red, blue, and green. Formerly, the artists used natural colors like vegetable and mineral dyes instead of chemical paints. The entire painting is then cleaned and refined to give a flawless finished look.
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Since the making of a single piece of Tanjore painting requires a complex and elaborate process, the artists usually take at least one or two months to complete it. The use of pure gold foil and gems for beautification is a characteristic of an authentic Tanjore painting. Due to this, Tanjore paintings last for generations without getting tarnished and are much more expensive than general paintings. Though the art form has undergone various changes and technique modifications over the years, it continues to attract the hearts of art lovers.
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