Beige festival

HISTORY

Pichwai paintings are beautiful examples of India’s traditional art and craftsmanship. The word ‘Pichwai’ comes from pich (back) and wai (textile wall hanging), as these paintings were once hung behind the idol of Srinathji in temples. Over time, handcrafted Pichwai art has evolved to include not just religious themes but also peaceful scenes of nature, flowers, and animals.

DESCRIPTION

This handcrafted Pichwai painting depicts Shrinathji, the divine manifestation of Lord Krishna, surrounded by intricately detailed cows under lush golden trees a timeless representation of devotion, peace, and abundance. Each element in this luxury artwork is meticulously painted by skilled artisans, reflecting the essence of traditional Pichwai art that originated in Nathdwara, Rajasthan.

Adorned with delicate strokes, hand-painted embellishments, and symbolic motifs, this piece celebrates the grace and grandeur of Indian craftsmanship. The subtle gold tones, ornate patterns, and serene expressions bring alive the spiritual beauty of Shrinathji Pichwai paintings, making it an heirloom collectible for luxury interiors and bespoke décor.

Perfect for pooja rooms, art collectors, and luxury home spaces, this Pichwai painting stands as a tribute to India's rich artistic heritage where every brushstroke tells a story of devotion and divine artistry.

MATERIALS: Locally sourced - all organic crushed stone dyes, Fine spun cotton.

PROCESS AND CRAFT

Our paintings are made on fine spun cotton fabric using all natural organic dyes made from crushed natural stones found in Hilly regions of northern India.

The crushed stones are mixed with natural gum and water to form paint-like consistency.

The artwork is further adorned with gold leaf, sometimes 24 karat gold leaf to give it life.

These Pichwai paintings are also made on canvas or paper.

NOTE: Vintage inspired Paintings often have intentional discolouration and creases, made to add value and retain its authentic vintage aura. These are authentic paintings made by Indian artisans.

CARE

The painting should not be regularly cleaned, but only when required. The front of the painting should be cleaned gently with a soft brush to remove the loose dust on the painted surface.

If you want to use the painting without a glass backing, keep the painting away from moisture and humidity.

If you want to have an artwork in a location where there is direct sunlight at times, do consider having it framed behind a UV protected glass.

Paintings made on paper or canvas need to be framed in glass.