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| Indian Sculptures » Papier Mache |
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| Papier Mache craft uses waste paper pulp as the basic raw material, sometimes combined with starch. The paper pulp is then given various forms and shapes, limited only by the imagination of the artist. A wooden mould, which applies pressure on the pulp shapes the pulp to form beautiful art items. Artists typically use this form of sculpture to form various figures and masks of men, women and Gods and Goddesses. Papier-mache art using wooden moulds give a very fine finish as compared to the tribal form of papier-mache sculpting which uses no moulds and hence are rough in finish. We also feature tribal craft in Papier Mache. In Indian tribal papier-mache crafts, artists typically use the pulp as soft clay and sculpt various figures of men, women and Gods and Goddesses. This primitive method results in a unique form of papier mache art, which is slightly rough in nature but offers a special insight into tribal arts. |
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| Mahavishnu took ten avatars or incarnations in order to protect the world through the different yugas or eons. Out of these ten avatars, the Shri Rama avatar and Shri Krishna avatar have gained the most importance... The main purpose of the Rama avatar was to destroy Ravana, the Asura (Demon) King, while the principal aim of Krishna's avatar was to convey the supreme message of the Bhagavad Gita, to vanquish evil and bring back justice and righteousness to humankind... there are also some controversies and questions arising out of the stories herein, which sometimes makes one wonder why Rama and Krishna were so glorified... |
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| Thank you very much for the quick delivery of my order. I am extremely pleased with the lovely scarf and will definitely use you company again. |
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| Joan Moor |
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| I received the 'Bison Dancers' this morning; delightful, forged with superlative skill, and sent speedily & very well packed by your excellent company.
Many thanks again. |
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| William Wallace |
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We have a growing collection of Paper Mache gift items. These rough-finish paper mache decoration pieces have been made by artists from tribal India. Also available are fine paper mache containers from Kashmir and Kathakali paper mache masks from Kerala.
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