D'source Design Gallery on Warli Painting Process - Nagpur, Maharashtra - Tribal Paintings | D'source Digital Online Learning Environment for Design: Courses, Resources, Case Studies, Galleries, Videos

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Design Gallery

Warli Painting Process - Nagpur, Maharashtra

Tribal Paintings

Prof. Bibhudutta Baraland Srikanth B.

NID, Bengaluru

Artisan drawing the border using scale and pencil on the handmade paper to start the Warli painting.
By using a paintbrush, the artisan highlighting the borders with black acrylic colour.
Tribal design is painted on the border corners.
Artisan dipping the paintbrush into black acrylic colour and starts painting.
The artisan uses a pencil to outline the tribal horse.
The artisan uses a pencil to outline the tribal horse.
A glimpse of the tribal horse, wholly painted with black acrylic colour.
Artisan painting an equestrian controlling the horse, on which a King and Queen are seated.
Artisan is painting a celebration scene where Warli people rejoiced with their king and queen, playing musical instruments.
The painting shows a group of people dancing around the King and Queen.
The King and Queen’s arrival to the village.
Here an aesthetic piece of Warli painting is completed and framed.

Artisan drawing the border using scale and pencil on the handmade paper to start the Warli painting.	By using a paintbrush, the artisan highlighting the borders with black acrylic colour.	Tribal design is painted on the border corners.	Artisan dipping the paintbrush into black acrylic colour and starts painting.	The artisan uses a pencil to outline the tribal horse.	The artisan uses a pencil to outline the tribal horse.
A glimpse of the tribal horse, wholly painted with black acrylic colour.	Artisan painting an equestrian controlling the horse, on which a King and Queen are seated.	Artisan is painting a celebration scene where Warli people rejoiced with their king and queen, playing musical instruments.	The painting shows a group of people dancing around the King and Queen.	The King and Queen’s arrival to the village.	Here an aesthetic piece of Warli painting is completed and framed.

Warli paintings are precious tribal art originating in the state of Maharashtra. According to historians, the practice of Warli tradition traces back to the Neolithic period of 2,500 BC to 3,000 BC. Then traveling across borders and territories, it has now emerged as a well-known art with great demand in the international market as well. The Warli tribe is believed to initially express the style over the walls of their houses, then slowly developing it to be executed on paper and cloths.

An artist named Mrs. Vaishali Kawre from Creative Craft, Nagpur, has been practicing Warli paintings since she was 18 years old. The art was taught to her by the tribal people themselves, residing in the Dahanu taluka in the Palghar district of Maharashtra. Mr. Hareshwar Wanga, a master of Warli painting, was her tutor back then. The product range includes greetings, envelopes, bookmarks, cloths, table mats, bedsheets, and sarees carrying Warli designs.

For more details:
https://www.dsource.in/resource/warli-painting-nagpur-maharashtra