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Home / Gallery / Wrought Iron Craft of Bastar

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Design Gallery

Wrought Iron Craft of Bastar

by
Palash Vaswani
IDC, IIT Bombay
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  • Candle Stand.

  • Key hanger.

  • Candle stand.

  • Wall hanging.

  • Showpiece depicting a tribal woman and her baby.

  • Wrought iron mask.

  • Wall hanging.

  • Showpiece portraying an old man.

  • Laman diya.

  • Showpiece portraying boat race.

  • Depiction of a local God riding a horse.

  • Showpiece portraying a local village dance.

Candle Stand.

Key hanger.

Candle stand.

Wall hanging.

Showpiece depicting a tribal woman and her baby.

Wrought iron mask.

Wall hanging.

Showpiece portraying an old man.

Laman diya.

Showpiece portraying boat race.

Depiction of a local God riding a horse.

Showpiece portraying a local village dance.

Lohshilp or wrought iron craft is one of the most unique and the oldest craft form in Bastar region. It has an aesthetic appeal inspite of its simplistic form. The art originated from the ironsmith community that used to make farming and hunting implements for tribes. Over the years, the craft has beautifully evolved into an artistic form and so has its worldwide demand. Wrought iron work is mainly concentrated in Bastar district of Chattisgarh with Kondagaon, Umargaon and Gunagaon being the main centers. Wrought iron products include Deepak, which is made of many shallow bowls like lamps (diya), bird and animal figures, small diamond shaped leaf like structures and vertical and horizontal rods. These deepaks are the specialty of the ironsmiths in this area. These are available in the forms of Laman Diya (hanging diya) and Khut diya (stand diya). Many new forms like masks, hangers, innovative lamps, wall hangings and showpieces are also available. The horse of Raodev is most popular and is made with just two legs. The new forms in the craft reflect the realities of the changing times and a craftsman’s response to it.

For more details:
http://dsource.in/resource/wrought-iron-craft-bastar
 

Candle Stand.

Key hanger.

Candle stand.

Wall hanging.

Showpiece depicting a tribal woman and her baby.

Wrought iron mask.

Wall hanging.

Showpiece portraying an old man.

Laman diya.

Showpiece portraying boat race.

Depiction of a local God riding a horse.

Showpiece portraying a local village dance.


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