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Folk art paintings in India such as Warli paintings, Pahadi
paintings, Madhubani paintings, Patchitra paintings, Batik
fabric paintings and various others type of long-established
folk art paintings have been globally admired assets in the
present day. Folk art paintings, infact, used to be and are still the most suitable
and intuitive medium of expression of the tribal clan existing
today.
Warli painting is one such folk art
painting that has derived its name from the tribe of
warli in the state of Maharashtara in India.
It is one of the simplest folk art paintings in the
world that is made from only one color of white.
This painting is prepared traditionally by the womenfolk's
of warli tribe and is made on sludge walls of the clannish
dwellings.
Madhubani folk art paintings are another such work
of art that is well-known globally because of the cultural
pattern and use of glittering and natural colors. |
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Traditionally, these folk art paintings are made on propitious
circumstances. Patachitra folk art paintings are the
indigenous paintings of the state of Orissa in India. They
are identified for the application of gallant outline and
gleaming presentation of colors. Patachitra paintings are
genetic in nature and are made by clan of painters customarily
living in the surrounding areas of the Jagannath temples.
One of the basic differences between folk art paintings and contemporary art is that the colors were made by using natural means and now synthetic colors are being used.
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