1. Madhubani Painting (Bihar)

Originating from the Mithila region of Bihar, Madhubani painting is known for its intricate patterns, bold colors, and themes inspired by nature, mythology, and folk tales. Traditionally, these paintings were done on mud walls, but now they are also created on cloth, handmade paper, and canvas.

Distinctive Features: Use of natural dyes, double outlines, geometrical patterns, and motifs like flowers, animals, and deities.

2. Pattachitra (Odisha and West Bengal)

umaid art

Pattachitra, meaning ‘cloth painting,’ is an ancient art form from Odisha and West Bengal. These paintings depict mythological narratives, especially around Lord Jagannath, and are characterized by their intricate details and mythological themes.

Distinctive Features: Fine detailing, elaborate borders, vibrant use of colors, and the use of natural ingredients for dyes.

3. Warli Art (Maharashtra)

Warli art is a form of tribal painting from Maharashtra, traditionally done by the Warli tribe. It primarily uses white pigment on a mud base to depict daily activities, such as farming, hunting, and dancing, in a minimalistic yet expressive manner.

Distinctive Features: Simple geometric shapes like circles, triangles, and squares, which represent different elements of nature and human life.

4. Tanjore Painting (Tamil Nadu)

Tanjore (or Thanjavur) paintings, originating from Tamil Nadu, are known for their rich colors, surface richness, compact composition, and use of gold foil. They often depict Hindu gods and goddesses, with a focus on Lord Krishna and other deities.

Distinctive Features: Use of vibrant colors, gold leaf, and inlay work with semi-precious stones on wooden boards.

5. Pichwai Painting (Rajasthan)

Pichwai paintings, hailing from Rajasthan, are intricate paintings that portray the life of Lord Krishna, especially in the Nathdwara temple. These paintings are traditionally done on cloth and used as wall hangings behind the deity in temples.

Distinctive Features: Detailed depiction of Lord Krishna’s life, use of bright colors, and the portrayal of various scenes from the Bhagavad Purana.

6. Phad Painting (Rajasthan)

Phad painting is a narrative scroll painting from Rajasthan, where the stories of folk deities like Pabuji and Devnarayan are depicted. The paintings are done on long pieces of cloth and are used in religious storytelling.

Distinctive Features: Bold lines, earthy colors, and the depiction of deities and their exploits.

7. Kalamkari (Andhra Pradesh)

Kalamkari, literally meaning ‘pen work,’ is an art form from Andhra Pradesh that involves hand-painting or block printing on fabric. The themes are largely mythological, with stories from the Ramayana and Mahabharata being common subjects.

Distinctive Features: Intricate handwork, natural dyes, and a distinctive color palette dominated by earthy tones.

8. Pithora Painting (Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh)

Pithora paintings, created by the Rathwa and Bhilala tribes of Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, are done on the walls of their houses. These paintings are part of a ritual to invite the gods and ensure prosperity and happiness.

Distinctive Features: Vibrant colors, ritualistic significance, and the depiction of gods, animals, and scenes from daily life.

9. Chitrakathi Painting (Maharashtra)

Chitrakathi is a traditional art form from the Maharashtra-Karnataka border, where paintings are used as visual aids in storytelling. These paintings often accompany performances that narrate stories from epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata.

Distinctive Features: Simple yet expressive figures, use of natural colors, and the narrative style.

10. Saura Art (Odisha)

Saura art is a form of mural painting by the Saura tribe of Odisha. It is similar to Warli art but has its unique elements, depicting the tribe’s daily activities, rituals, and deities.

Distinctive Features: Monochrome palette, linear style, and the depiction of nature and community life.

The diverse painting styles of India offer a glimpse into the country’s rich cultural heritage. Each state’s art form is a testament to the creativity and traditions that have been nurtured for centuries. By exploring these traditional paintings, we not only appreciate their beauty but also connect with the stories and values that have shaped India’s cultural landscape.

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What is Art Therapy?

Art therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses art-making as a therapeutic tool to explore and express emotions, thoughts, and experiences. Through various artistic mediums such as painting, drawing, sculpting, and collage, individuals are encouraged to tap into their inner creativity as a means of self-expression and self-discovery.

In art therapy sessions, trained therapists provide a safe and supportive environment for individuals to explore their feelings and experiences through art-making. Participants are guided through various exercises and prompts designed to stimulate creativity, encourage self-reflection, and promote emotional healing.

Art therapy offers a wide range of benefits for mental, emotional, and physical well-being:

• Emotional Expression: Art provides a non-verbal means of expressing emotions that may be difficult to articulate verbally.
• Stress Reduction: Engaging in creative activities can reduce stress levels and promote relaxation, helping individuals to cope with life’s challenges more effectively.
• Self-Exploration: Art-making allows individuals to explore their inner thoughts, feelings, and beliefs, fostering greater self-awareness and insight.
• Healing Trauma: Art therapy can be particularly effective in processing and healing trauma, providing a safe outlet for releasing pent-up emotions and transforming painful experiences.
• Enhanced Communication: For individuals who struggle with verbal communication, art therapy offers an alternative mode of expression, facilitating communication and interpersonal connections.

Art therapy is used in a variety of settings and populations, including:

• Mental Health Treatment: Art therapy is often used as part of treatment for individuals with mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, and eating disorders.
• Hospitals and Healthcare Settings: Art therapy is utilized in hospitals and healthcare settings to promote healing and well-being among patients coping with illness, chronic pain, or medical procedures.
• Schools and Education: Art therapy programs in schools help children and adolescents explore and process emotions, develop coping skills, and enhance self-esteem.
• Community and Social Services: Art therapy is used in community settings to support individuals facing life transitions, grief and loss, addiction recovery, and other challenges.

Interested in exploring art therapy? Here are some tips to get started:

• Find a Qualified Art Therapist: Look for a licensed art therapist who has completed specialised training and certification in art therapy.
• Experiment with Different Mediums: Don’t be afraid to explore different artistic mediums and techniques to find what resonates with you.
• Set Aside Time for Creativity: Make time in your schedule for regular art-making sessions, even if it’s just a few minutes each day.
• Embrace the Process: Remember that art therapy is not about creating a masterpiece; it’s about the process of self-expression and self-discovery.

Art therapy offers a powerful avenue for healing, self-expression, and personal growth. By tapping into our innate creativity, we can unlock the healing potential within ourselves and embark on a journey of self-discovery and emotional well-being. Whether you’re struggling with mental health challenges, navigating life transitions, or simply seeking greater self-awareness, art therapy offers a safe and supportive space to explore, express, and heal.

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Text Credits: Aishwarya B S

The curly haired beauty and her rapper husband shattered all barriers through their music and even took it to higher realms with their new release. The duo joined hands in their stadium tour ‘On The Run II’  which is the second succeeding the one their album in 2014.

All the songs come with interesting titles- Summer, Apeshit, Boss, Nice, 713, Friends, Heard About Us, Black Effect,  and Love Happy, journeying through the various phases and dimensions of the couple’s individual as well as married lives. This was released on last Saturday with the video of Bey and Jay Z standing in front of the Monalisa painting at the Louvre, being played on the screen ending with the words ‘ALBUM OUT NOW’.

Everything Is Love redefines the couple’s relationship after Beyonce’s solo album Lemonade, released in 2006 and Jay Z’s solo 4:44. They have incorporated their personal and public lives, their views on the current social setting and showcases the plight of black people in today’s white America.

The fascinating unpredictability of life is what makes the album interesting and the healing power of art that is imparted through their music is one of the unique factors. In the end, it is all about the effort you take in compromising and sailing the ship forward to explore the unexplored. This gentle reminder is taken up in a wide spectrum and rhythmically presented in this venture where they open up like never before. Also, they celebrate life, happiness, reliability all gracefully glazed in love, embarking an enchanting journey of life. The poise and sophisticated majesty the couple possess adds to the charm of the album. It received a good response upon its release on June 16.

A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on Jun 6, 2018 at 1:21pm PDT

Various commentaries were received, with many speculating if the lyrics are amply suggestive. Heard About Us is said to be suggesting Tiffany Hadish (celebrity spokesperson), Friends about Jay Z’s relationship with Kanye West, Boss about Drake are some which were immediately focused upon.

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Text credits: Silpa Anil

For many, Instagram is a platform to share events of their day to day life through pictures, be it the weird selfies or the experimentation with one’s photography skills. Some on the other hand choose Instagram as a vent to let out their ideas and emotions through poetry. Brevity is the beauty of poetry in the squares of the Instagram feeds.

If you are a true connoisseur of literature and if poetry is your thing, here is a list of Instagram poets worth following for some inspiration and to revive your spirit.

Christopher Poindexter (@christopherpoindexter)

Christopher Poindexter’s words are filled with emotions. Love, loneliness and other human conditions serve the theme for his poetry. His works largely posted in type writer font on a grey textured old paper bring about a feel of notes left to you from an older time.

A post shared by Christopher Poindexter (@christopherpoindexter) on May 26, 2018 at 9:49pm PDT

R M Drake (@rmdrk)

Florida based author cum poet R M Drake’s poems reflect emotions like love, loss, loneliness, death, etc. Drake has over 1.5mn followers on Instagram. His words are much relatable to most of mankind which has gained him a lot of support and popularity.

A post shared by R. M. Drake (@rmdrk) on May 22, 2018 at 9:17pm PDT

Atticus (@atticuspoetry)

One of the best poets on Instagram, the anon poet under a pen name Atticus writes fantastic poems of bare minimum words. The poems often feature fantasy elements like dragons, beasts, castles, etc. Even though the poet writes in varied lengths, some of the best ones are one or two line poems.

A post shared by ATTICUS (@atticuspoetry) on May 29, 2018 at 8:02pm PDT

Caroline Kaufman (@poeticpoison)

Caroline Kaufman is a teen Instagram sensation who began writing poetry while coping with depression at the age of 13. She differentiates herself from her counterparts by largely maintaining rhyme in her poetry and writes comparatively longer poems. Most of her poems used to be signed as C.K. but in recent times she sticks to her full name.

A post shared by caroline kaufman (@poeticpoison) on Nov 8, 2017 at 8:32pm PST

Make Blackout Poetry (@makeblackoutpoetry)

Make Blackout Poetry is an organisation and Instagram account run by American poet and founder of Poetry Center of Chicago John Carroll. Their highly innovative idea of creating poetry out of any piece of text from newspapers, brochure, articles or anywhere they find printed words is bound to make you spellbound.

A post shared by Make Blackout Poetry (@makeblackoutpoetry) on May 18, 2018 at 7:50pm PDT

 Alicia Cook (@thealiciacook)

Writer and activist Alicia Cook’s poetry are mostly in the form of verse or excerpts from prose. Almost all of her poems on Instagram contains a highlighted line or two which serves as a source of inspiration. She also makes use of powerful imagery in her poems.

A post shared by Alicia Cook (@thealiciacook) on Apr 24, 2018 at 10:23am PDT

K Towne Jr (@k.towne.jr)

Instagram poet K Towne Jr inspires his readers with the beautiful quotes and poetry. His poems are often quoted and fans also take to inking them on their body. Towne Jr’s Instagram posts are a collection of inspiring poetry which are often depicted in an artistic fashion.

A post shared by Poetry, Art, Words (@k.towne.jr) on Apr 7, 2018 at 8:35am PDT

The post Millennial Poets Are Redefining Poetry Through Insta Poems appeared first on FWD Life | The Premium Lifestyle Magazine |.

Text credit: Charishma Thankappan

Created in 2000 by Scott Jarkoff, Matthew Stephens, and Angelo Sotira, DeviantArt is a renowned name in the world of digital art. It is an online gallery that features some of the best artworks, videography, and even photography of artists from around the world. Headquartered in California, the site has over 35 million members and 358 million submitted artworks. The name DeviantArt originated from the concept of ‘deviating’ from original artworks. As a result, the member artists on the site are known by the term ‘deviant’ and their designs as ‘deviations’.

DeviantArt has become extremely popular among Indian artists as well over a period of time. It is the perfect platform for them to showcase their creations to the entire world in the easiest way. Several artists who would have otherwise remained faceless and nameless have been able to exhibit their talent thanks to this mode. Here are some of the most gifted artists from India that definitely need to be seen:

Molee

Source: molee.deviantart.com

Known by his pseudonym Molee, Anirudh Sainath Krishnamani’s creativity is inspired by Indian mythology. With thorough knowledge of the Rig Veda, Valmiki Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Kumarasambhavam; Anirudh likes to develop characters from these epics and give them awe-inspiring forms. He uses Wacom Cintiq, Adobe Photoshop, Pencils, etc., as his tools of trade. He gives an elaborate explanation to each of his pieces that helps understand the characters and their appearances.

Malsuni

Source: malsuni.deviantart.com

Abhishek Malsuni is an illustrator and concept artist specialising in comic books. His forte is designing characters and sketching. His oeuvre includes a lot of black and white sketches with intricate detailing.  He also collaborates with international artists and has a huge fan following on DeviantArt.

panelgutter

Source: panelgutter.deviantart.com

Neeraj Menon is a freelance illustrator/comic book artist. His works of art display a strong influence from the comic book genre. Pencils, ink, photoshop are his tools of trade. His brushwork with watercolours are particularly admired by fellow artists on DeviantArt. He has also been part of comic books publications such as Level 10 Comics.

Nisachar

Source: nisachar.deviantart.com

In depth minute detailing characterises the creations of Nisachar. His compositions and depiction of anatomy and lighting are exceptional. Hindu mythology and sci-fi are his domains of expertise. His use of lines and colours are extraordinary. His rendering of the Mahabharata is particularly outstanding and has won him numerous fans from across social media platforms.

Lalit Kumar Sharma

Source: lalitkr007.deviantart.com

A low profile artist on the DeviantArt community, Lalit has a simple profile name – lalitkr007 – unlike the stylised ones like those of his contemporaries. An expert in black and white sketches, he is inspired from not just comic books but his designs also delve into political themes. His portrayal of Indian comic heroes is particularly noteworthy.

The post 5 Best Indian Artists On DeviantArt Who Will Blow Your Mind appeared first on FWD Life | The Premium Lifestyle Magazine |.

Text: Nimisha S

Are you ready to make Christmas a memorable one?

Yes! The Christmas countdown has begun and it’s time to be excited about the Christmas preparations which includes decorating houses, inside and out shopping, for family, friends and relatives.

Image source: res.cloudinary.com

As we go out for shopping, you can find extremely unique collection of items because it’s Christmas time but then when you try new handmade crafts like Origami and paper quilling, it’s going to be fun-filled days where you get to spend time with your kids and also save the money that you had planned to spend buying decors from the store.
Let’s take a look at what all we can do for Christmas to make it memorable with new ideas. Here are some simple designs that you can try at home.

Paper Stars

Image source: i.pinimg.com

The paper stars will look extremely different and attractive while hanging on the Christmas tree and you can try different shapes which is really fun and all the children out there try to engage in doing craft with attractive printed papers.

Source: Youtube

Paper designs

Image source: images.curbly.com

The paper designs pay homage to the real things and it is simply adorable. The paper designs can take any form and it looks extremely different when you see it atop the tree and dangle freely.

Source: Youtube

Easy hearts

Image source: hoosierhomemade.com

The hearts are more simple paper crafts that you can use to make tiny and attractive hearts.
The paper ornament will add elegance to the tree with different shapes of little hearts made of colorful paper strips.

Source: Youtube

Making Santa Ornaments

Image source: wikitalks.com

This is one easy craft in which you use materials you already have on hand. There is no Christmas without Santa. Santa is always remembered and is always loved by kids.

Source: Youtube

Make Colorful Yarn Trees

Image source: www.ofdesign.net

It is great as foyer decoration or center-piece, these yarn covered tree will add a colorful pop to any room that is present and decorated.

Source: Youtube

Featured image source: www.athome.com

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Ice bucket soda stand

No party is fun without a drink or 2 and you don’t want people coming to your kitchen and frequently opening the fridge doors for sodas and drinks. You can have a bucket filled with ice cubes and make two poles attached from both sides with a banner saying ‘Drinks on the house’. This way everyone will know where to get the drink and it will stay cold.

Image source

Add a little Confetti to your life

If you are in a rush and throwing a last minute party decorate your walls to make your house look funky. Get a chart papers enough to cover your wall stick it to the walls. Apply some glue on the chart paper and get creative throw some colorful confetti paper on it. You’ve got a perfect backdrop for your party now..

Image source

Theme based

If you have a theme for your party, you can get stickers and markers to personalise your paper cups, You can even scribble papers cups. ( This is a great idea for a the kids party)

Image source

Light it up

Christmas is nearing and we are sure you have plenty of people coming home. Lights will set the feel of your party you can choose from a variety of lights like fairy lights, led lights and if your are expecting a younger crowd you could use glow sticks.

Image source

Photobooths

Photobooths are a must have for parties to capture the memories. To make a quick photo booth you can use a hula hoop and decorate it with flowers and voila you have mobile photo booth.

Image source

The nature lover

If you are organising a brunch with your close friends you could just pluck out a few flowers from your garden and use empty tins as a vase. Wrap your tins with gifting paper if you don’t like your tins plain and simple. Creative, cheap and beautiful.

Image source

Featured image source

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Words by: George S Manavalan   Images: Rajith Rathiyappan

The streets of Thripunithura will be a riot of colours and activity today, as it marks the beginning of the festive season. The Thripunithura Athachamayam ushers the harvest festival of Onam in Kerala. While Thripunithura is usually just a quiet town nearly 7km away from the main city of Kochi; come the start of the ten day festival, it transforms into the cultural hub of the state with the Athachamayam celebrations.

The event takes place around August/ September depending on the first day of Onam – ‘Atham’ which changes with accordance to the Malayalam calendar. The Thripunithura Athachamayam is meant to commemorate the great victory of the Raja of Kochi and the event is said to be held so that the royal family could better greet their subjects back in the day. The parade consists of the ‘Thampuran’ travelling all the way from his seat of power in Hill Palace to Vamanamoorthy temple, situated in Thrikkakara, about 12km away from Tripunithura. This is where he offers a special prayer to the gods as part of tradition before returning back home.

The main attraction is the Onam parade consisting of various famous folk-based participants with their own dance styles such as folk art forms like Theyyam, Kathakali, and Pulikalli. Floats depicting the scenes from the epics Mahabharatha and Ramayana are also displayed in the parade. The displays add a sense of awe to the event and help keep alive the folktales of the past.

The event begins with the hoisting of the Atham flag by a member of the royal family after which the parade begins, lead by Mahabali Thampuran himself. The representatives of all communities are welcomed to join in with the Athachamayam leading to an event filled with cultural diversity.

Thripunithura has always been considered as a cultural hub, with music, dance and various other forms of art been given great importance since the time of the first Kochi Maharajas and the Thripunithura Athachamayam acts as the main stage to display this love for culture.

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Words: Roshan D   Images: Various Sources

Food has been an essential part of our lives from the moment we came into existence, well, actually even before that. But have we ever thought about food as form an art? This vital part of our lives is solely a form of an art – the way it is curated, prepared and presented. Sometimes, we love to have a particular food because it taste good, sometimes for its visual appeal and sometimes, the food is garnished and presented so beautiful that eating that would be the next bad thing that you do in this world.

Food as an edible product can be consumed in many ways. As people from different age group, we tend to have different taste and preference, be it Maggi or a Double Cheese Chicken Lasagna, we tend to consume it. But how about your favourite food neatly and elegantly presented to you with the perfect finish and flawlessly sprinkled mint leaves on top? That’s something I’d die for.

Food as a form of an art is being widely discussed on various platform. Be it in curating the items for the food item, the cooking or the presentation, it involves a form of art– something that’s cherished and relished by everyone and their taste buds.

The other day, I went to a coffee shop and ordered a Hazelnut Cappuccino, a few minutes later, the waiter brings me my coffee with a small cubicle tray full of different type of sugars and a spoon neatly wrapped in a tissue paper. But, this doesn’t stop there, what I saw next just boggled my mind. The Hazelnut Cappuccino was brewed and milked in such a way that it formed a beautiful pattern on the top and it was so irresistible that I had to click pictures and make my priorities clear.

As a fan of the Hazelnut Cappuccino, I have always knows how it tastes. But that day, I felt the coffee tasted better than any other day because of the way it was presented. When things are visually appealing, it makes you want to have more, no matter how costly it is.
These days, food is been seen as a form of art and chefs are concentrating in presenting them visually tempting. What’s more appealing than a visually enriching food in front of you. Remembering Julia Morgan’s quote, “Architecture is a visual art, and buildings speak for themselves”, and in our case, garnishing and presentation is a visual art, and food speak for itself.

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Words: Rheanna Mathews   Images: Various Sources

Starting with “World Soup” (The Kitchen Show), where he held an exhibition of artworks in his kitchen when he was just 23, the award-winning Hans Ulrich Obrist has curated more than 300 shows, all accounts pointing to how he leads a whirlwind life amidst the art he loves and showcases. FWD Life caught up with Mr. Obrist, and spoke to him regarding art and the spaces that hold it. His enthusiasm for his work seemed to shine through his words, giving them an almost magnetic quality, drawing the reader in, convincing them that the art at the Serpentine and the Sackler, and the temporary Serpentine Pavilion.

When it comes to displaying art, how important is the space?

At the Serpentine we have two great spaces. The Serpentine Gallery is a white cube and former 1930s teahouse in the park, ideal for showing paintings. It has beautiful floor to ceiling windows through which the natural light floods in and visitors can see the trees outside. A day without seeing trees is a wasted day. Then we have the Serpentine Sackler Gallery – a space conceived by Zaha Hadid in 2013, but in a historic gunpowder store that dates back to 1805.

Our current season of John Latham bridges both galleries: a survey of Latham at the Serpentine and a group show at the Sackler, with four contemporary artists using Latham’s art and ideas as an open toolbox for their own practice. What interests me with any exhibition is the invention of new modes of display. Take the Latham exhibition, which includes a contemporaneous display, made for the artist by his friend Richard Hamilton, of Latham’s monumental work of land art, Niddrie Woman.

How does the element of performance in a particular art installation change this art-space relation?

In the age of the internet, there is an ever increased desire for artists to explore the live. We do more than 60 live events a year and it’s important these elements enter the gallery also. In a way, the John Latham exhibition has a lot to do with the performative – with his theory of “flat time”, Latham was proposing a shift from a space-based framework of objects toward a time-based cosmology of events. Picking up on those ideas, Cally Spooner’s installation in the group show includes a single live body in a permanent state of rehearsal in the gallery. It’s an anti-performance: Cally is proposing a warm-up for our position as individuals facing an uncertain political future.

How do you choose the space for an artwork, especially when it is a mixed-media installation?

Very often artists are navigating between different media. And sometimes the space can be a constraint. But a space like the Serpentine Sackler works both for painting and mixed-media presentation, which can transform the gallery completely. And in our recent exhibition at the Serpentine Gallery, Lucy Raven transformed the whole space into a cinema.

What do you think of performance art and its temporality, especially considering the general conception of art as something to be preserved? Is this temporality relevant?

At the moment, we are talking to Indo-German artist Tino Sehgal on a new live commission – Tino doesn’t want to use this word performance because for him it’s all about the opening hours. To him, a performance means 6 till 7 or 7 to 8 – a limited lifespan – whereas live art is a better notion. Live art has temporality and opening hours. If you come to the gallery from 10 to 6, you can always see it.

Could you describe the process of curation? Where does it start? What does it involve?

The process of curation doesn’t ever really start. It’s a permanent process. A daily practice, like painting is a daily practice for the painter. But each conversation with an artist is a new starting point in the process. A meeting and a dialogue. That is what it means to work with living artists.

A World View: John Latham is at Serpentine Gallery and Speak: Tania Bruguera, Douglas Gordon, Laure Prouvost, Cally Spooner is at Serpentine Sackler Gallery – both run until 21 May.

Digital Version now available on :https://goo.gl/ruLaF2 || https://goo.gl/Tsy9Cl

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