MADHUBANI ART: A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF MITHILA’S ARTISTIC EXPRESSION IN DESIGN SPACES
DOI:
#10.25215/9392917295.23Abstract
Painting serves as a means of conveying human thoughts. In the Indian context, the inception of art occurred as early humans utilized twigs, fingers, or bone points to paint on mud surfaces, unfortunately, vulnerable to the effects of time. The earliest discovered instances, originating from Mesolithic caves, have endured through continuous integration into the daily lives of people. India boasts a diverse reservoir of art, ranging from traditional to contemporary forms, positioning itself as a prominent destination for art enthusiasts. The country's unique identity is rooted in its rich traditional heritage of Tribal and Folk Arts and Culture. Throughout history, the artistic and cultural expressions originating from India's tribal and rural communities have consistently showcased their creative brilliance. This evolution laid the foundation for India's wall painting tradition, with Madhubani emerging as a renowned name in this artistic lineage. This traditional art form, has undergone changes due to contemporary, social and economic shifts. Ensuring the preservation of Madhubani art and investigating possibilities for its conservation through alternative artistic mediums is essential for the well-being of future generations. The use of traditional motifs in textiles serves the purpose of keeping these designs alive. Folk arts in India, particularly those involving painting, play a crucial role in generating innovative designs. The ever-growing demands of consumers in the creative industry demand constant modifications in design, color, style, and technique. To contribute a new dimension to the application of Madhubani designs in interior spaces and home decor, the present study was undertaken.Metrics
Metrics Loading ...
Published
2023-12-15
How to Cite
Harshada R. Bhutada. (2023). MADHUBANI ART: A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF MITHILA’S ARTISTIC EXPRESSION IN DESIGN SPACES. Redshine Archive, 5(2). https://doi.org/10.25215/9392917295.23
Issue
Section
Articles