Aankhi Jhyaal
$260The slow breathe of woodcarving in Nepal.
Showing 1–24 of 112 results
Panch aarti brass diya five. Deeya incense login curve holder camphor burner puja.
This is a wooden Newar mask portraying a supernatural entity – a lakhe or demon – measuring 15 inches long and weighing a kilo. The forehead has an extra eye, which denotes the supernatural nature of the symbol. This third eye is underlined by a crescent moon. The ears are adorned by a single flower…
The traditional black cap, produced by artisans in Bhaktapur, used to be the preferred accessory for men in Kathmandu. Bhadgaule topi is characterised by Black hat with a adjoining crossing khukuris. Nepalese view it as a source of pride, and is very much attached to the history.
Bhadgaule topi is characterised by Black hat with a adjoining crossing khukuris. Nepalese view it as a source of pride, and is very much attached to …
Even death is not to be feared by one who has lived wisely.
The art is deeply symbolic, with every element telling a story. The birds and flora surrounding the figures represent the nurturing aspect of nature, while the mother and child at the center signify the bond of love and care that transcends generations. This painting not only embodies traditional Nepal values but also serves as a timeless expression of maternal devotion.
Copper Kalash is used to store coins, grain, gems, gold, and water, or as a flower vase inside a household. This pair of Kalash is also used during various Pooja rituals.
Copper Kalash is used to store coins, grain, gems, gold, and water, or as a flower vase inside a household. This pair of Kalash is also used during various Pooja rituals.
Brass diyo are often used temporarily as lighting for special occasions, while diyas made of brass are permanent fixtures in homes and temples. Especially in Diwali, diyas or candles are representing of enlightenment, knowledge, or wisdom. Diyo are a part of Indian culture, as a representative or sakshi for auspicious reasons, as well as an…
The painting’s vibrant color palette, dominated by rich reds, yellows, and blacks, is derived from natural pigments, staying true to the authentic methods used by Mithila artists for centuries. The use of bold outlines and fine brushwork creates a harmonious balance, making this piece a striking visual statement. Each element in the painting carries symbolic significance—the fish represent life and fertility, while the repetitive geometric patterns symbolize the cycles of nature.
The elephants, central to the composition, are adorned with intricate designs that highlight their significance in Nepal culture as symbols of strength, wisdom, and tranquility. Surrounding them are vibrant birds perched on branches and a variety of fish and aquatic creatures that bring the water below to life. This harmonious interaction between land, water, and sky elements makes the painting a perfect reflection of nature’s interconnectedness.
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