Painting everything In the world
Publication details: Tara Books, 2018. Chennai:Description: 28p.: col. ill.; hbk: 29cmISBN:- 9789383145485
- 398.2095475 HAM
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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IIT Gandhinagar | General | 398.2095475 HAM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | CC1534 |
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398.20954 RAM Folktales from India: a selection of oral tales from twenty-two languages | 398.20954 VYA Water | 398.209541 PUN Poumai Naga folktales | 398.2095475 HAM Painting everything In the world | 398.209548 ERA Tales once told: legends of Kerala adapted from Kottarathil Sankunni's ithihyamala | 398.2452 UIK Where has the tiger gone ? | 398.250954 BAN Book of Indian ghosts |
Include Graphical illustration
People from the Rathwa tribe in Gujarat create a ritual wall painting as a way of worshipping their gods Pithora and Pithori, depicted as horses. The creation of Pithora paintings is considered a form of worship, to keep away ill-luck and invite good fortune. To paint is to mirror — and honour — all that has been created in the universe. This sophisticated conception of the transformative power of art has been rendered into a deceptively simple children’s tale by Rathwa artist Harsingh Hamir.
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