Tuesday, September 25, 2018
Wednesday, August 29, 2018
Pen kalamkari hand pen painting Sarees
in Ramayan. Bhagavatham ..and temples culture .and
Village culture ..
Taken number of topics to ready the
pen kalamkari saree art by every Saree is different to different types of topics
This Saree all by Indian traditional
in Ramayan. Bhagavatham ..and temples culture .and
Village culture ..
Taken number of topics to ready the
pen kalamkari saree art by every Saree is different to different types of topics
This Saree all by Indian traditional
![]() |
| filling all colour completed to the saree And 3'days dry to the saree at fully sunlite on river |
Pen kalamkari hand pen painting chenoori silk Saree
All are hand pen painting working sarees
This Saree design by traditional concept 👆👆
Full Saree working in hand made
Thanks to see the my blogger
All are hand pen painting working sarees
![]() |
| Full Saree both sides come to 10" border swan bird and laeves |
![]() |
| Full pallu is kalamkari 2 butter fly And full pallu cover the sqar shape leaves border |
![]() |
| Fully floural leaves come to the blouse And hands both sides 2" flower border |
This Saree design by traditional concept 👆👆
Full Saree working in hand made
Thanks to see the my blogger
Tuesday, August 28, 2018
Penkalamkari srikalahasthi
Pen kalamkari hand pen painting Sarees
Full hand made Saree
The Srikalahasti style of kalamkari(Kalankari), wherein the "kalam" or pen is used for freehand drawing of the subject and filling in the colors, is entirely hand worked. This style flowered around temples and their patronage and so had an almost religious identity - scrolls, temple hangings, chariot banners and the like, depicted deities and scenes taken from the Hindu epics - Ramayana, Mahabharata, Puranas and the mythological classics.
Full hand made Saree
The Srikalahasti style of kalamkari(Kalankari), wherein the "kalam" or pen is used for freehand drawing of the subject and filling in the colors, is entirely hand worked. This style flowered around temples and their patronage and so had an almost religious identity - scrolls, temple hangings, chariot banners and the like, depicted deities and scenes taken from the Hindu epics - Ramayana, Mahabharata, Puranas and the mythological classics.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)









