EXISTENCE OF PRIMITIVE ART AND CULTURE IN SOCIETY
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29121/granthaalayah.v7.i11.2019.3720Keywords:
Rangoli, Pattchitra, Mandana, Indus Valley Civilization, Harappan CultureAbstract [English]
This paper aims to present folk art as one of the genuine art forms and also to give depth to the beliefs of the primitive traditions. The native Indian art has maintained its continuity till the present day. Folk art plays an important role in the society. The domestic art works like Rangoli, Mandana, the pictorial scroll paintings, the paintings of Hindu deities at Puri, the Pattchitra etc. are the traditional arts of India. These are quiet ancient arts which are done on festivals and celebrations especially marriages. The art produced by the folk artist or tribal people have been very largely short lived, but it still has authentic historical background as found in the archaeological searches of Indus Valley Civilization or Harappan culture. The absorption of tradition and the historical past is helpful for the present and it brings with it the experience to shape up the future. Indian art has been a priceless witness to artistic talents going through the phases of cultural developments and achievements of human creativity.
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References
[2] Our origins and legacy, pingulichitrakathiart.com
[3] Ray E. (1978), Documentation for Paithan Paintings, Artibus Asiae.
[4] Heinz Mode/ Chandra Subodh (1985), Indian Folk Art, Alpine Fine Arts Collection Ltd, New York.
[5] Kaur Jasminder, (June 2017), Chamba Rumal: the painting by needle, International Journal of Research-Granthalayah.
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