Online ISSN: 2515-8260

Indian Traditional Arts

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Dr.Vishweshwari Tiwari1

Abstract

ABSTRACT: Indian art history has given the Indian subcontinent a rich storage of traditional painting from pre-history to present time. The painting style varies from region to region, even from time to time. There is a living tradition in Bihar's art field called Madhubani painting that sheds light on the social system as well as on Bihar's cultural identity, and painting styles have changed from generation to generation. India has always been recognized as the land which through its modern arts and crafts portrayed cultural and traditional vibrancy. The 35 nation-wide states and union territories have their own distinct cultural and social cultures and are expressed there by different types of art. Every area in India possesses its own style and art pattern, Referred to Since folk art. India's folk and tribal arts are both Multicultural and very racial basic but colorful and to speak rich volumes patrimony of the country. Owing to its conventional sense of beauty and authenticity, across the foreign market, folk art in India clearly has great potential. Rural Indian folk paintings display unique, vivid designs rendered with supernatural and religious motifs. Folk art stands for tribal heritage By introducing the rising cultural values and the esthetics. It includes assortment objects of use decoration including clothes, wood, paper, clay, metal, etc. Common to international tourists due to their anthropology. By introducing the rising cultural values and the esthetics. It includes a variety common with international tourists due to their Anthropology. And its elegance modern. Some of the most famous folk paintings in India include Bihar's Madhubani, Odisha's Patachitra, Rajasthan's Phad, and Andhra Pradesh's Kalamkari

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