Gond Art Painting | Ancient Pardhan Art: Nature's Legacy in Central India (HU 50))
Gond art, boasting a rich lineage spanning over 1400 years, finds its roots in the Mesolithic Period, making it a treasured cultural heritage of India. Referred to as Gond or Pardhan Art this art form intricately weaves together elaborate patterns, vibrant hues, and a touch of whimsy, all drawing inspiration from a profound reverence for nature. Gond art serves as a canvas for the creative expressions of the Pardhan Gonds, an indigenous community residing in the heart of Madhya Pradesh, Central India.
In the bygone eras, the Pardhan Gond people held a distinctive role within their communities. They acted as spiritual intermediaries, offering invocations to natural deities while skillfully playing the traditional Bana string instrument which is depicted in the painting. Furthermore, they served as the custodians of oral traditions, passing down the tapestry of their mythology and culture to successive generations. The genesis of Gond art can be traced to the wall decorations adorning their homes, an integral facet of their daily existence.
Artist | HEERAMAN URVETI |
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Styles | GOND ART |
Sizes | MEDIUM |
Size | 35" X 31" |
Orientations | VERTICAL |
Material | ACRYLIC ON CANVAS |