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The beautiful key hanger reflects the refined artistry of the dhokra technique. The figure of the Lord Krishna and that of Radha are beautifully chiseled out. The images of the cow and the peacock are also treated nicely. It reflects some of the floral designs crafted in the traditional lost wax technique. Dhokra is an age-old technique practiced by the tribals of Northern and Central India.

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This Extremely Detailed and Well-Made statue is made with cold cast resin, The special production process of this piece, uses actual bronze powder mixed in the cold cast resin in order to ensures a richer, more life-like presentation.

• Krishna - Hindu God of Love and Divine Joy

• Material: Cold Cast Resin, Bronze
  

• Dimensions: H: 10" x 3.25"Diam

 

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Specification

• Product Code :6191
• Material :Brass
• Size :3.10"H x 1.75"W x 1.15"D
• Weight :240 gm.

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The painting on cotton cloth with Sequin Work is nicely designed. The borders are painted black. The Lord Krishna and Radha are in a cozy moment and their fathomless love for each other is immortal. Radha was deeply in love with her Krishna though her selfless love towards him didn’t end in a happy marriage. However, their immortal love story inspired generations later to create some of the most treasured works in Hinduism. Lord Krishna’s flute created some immortal tunes that mesmerized not on Radha but thousands of Gopis of Vrindavan. They also loved their Kanha. It was a divine love towards kanha, who was also the centre of the universe, the focal power.

Lord Krishna is one of the most revered and loved Hindu deity. He is the hero of the epic Hindu text, Mahabharta, and is shown here as playing the flute. He was brought up by his foster father, King Nanda, who was the leader of cowherds. Shown here, behind Lord Krishna is a cow, one of the several he used to charm with the divine music from his flute.

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A rare depiction of the universal form of Lord Vishnu, the Patachitra painting shows the overarching power of the Lord Vishnu. When at the battle of Kurukshetra, a hesitant Arjuna didn’t want to raise arms against his kith and kin. Krishna convinced him that we are all to bear the fruits of our action in previous life. He talks about his incarnation to save his devotees from the evil forces. When an inquisitive Arjuna asked Krishna to show His universal form, Krishna appeared in His Vishnu form, with omnipotent, omnipresent powers.

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The Lord Krishna in this beautiful Patachitra painting is painted blue that denotes His divine origin. The Lord is overpowering a demon as the cow looks on. His headgear is given a refine treatment. Beautiful tree is marked by nice design. A popular style of painting from Orissa, Patachitra paintings exhibit the use of strong line and brilliant colors. Mythological motifs are brilliantly used in Patachitra genre of painting. This genre of ethnic painting was born out of the cult of God Jagannath, the presiding deity of Orissa temple. Spectacular pictorial conceptions, characteristic conventions and vibrant color patterns make the Patachitra a unique treasure in the rich coffer of Indian ethnic art. Primarily executed on cloth, using natural colors, these ethnic paintings have charmed admirers across the globe.

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Specification

• Product Code :5387
• Material :Brass
• Size :9"H x 4.50"W

Description

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Krishna with Radha Rani,Lord Krishna was beloved God of Gopis,but it was Radha Rani who was the favourite of God Krishna among Gopis,This delightful painting is large enough to show beautiful detail of Krishna and his beloved Radha on the bank of river Yamuna in a pleasent surroundings.Lord Govinda or Krishna is called-the Adorable by his worshippers and is the best known avatar of Lord Vishnu.Radha is the devoted one, and the one to whom Krishna himself is completely devoted.Goddess Radha Rani is a true symble of unconditional Love.This is a beautiful line drawing painting by the expert Orissa Artisan.

A deeper degree of accomplishment and refinement and devotion as well as sculptural excellence is manifest in this immensely beautiful brass figure which portrays Lord Krishna playing his immortal tune in his flute and a mesmerized cow looking at the Lord. The garland around the Lord's neck is given prominence and his flute and the headgear are finely crafted out making the figure a much attractive appeal. The Lord is sitting whereas the cow just behind him is half visible to the onlookers. Indeed a masterpiece, the brass figure tells us the story of the Lord Krishna who used to be a cowherd during his childhood.