D'source Design Gallery on Metal Spoon Bird - Ahmednagar, Maharashtra - Metallic Sculpture | D'source Digital Online Learning Environment for Design: Courses, Resources, Case Studies, Galleries, Videos

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Design Gallery

Metal Spoon Bird - Ahmednagar, Maharashtra

Metallic Sculpture

Prof. Bibhudutta Baral and Srikanth Bellamkonda

NID, Bengaluru

The raw materials used in the metal spoon bird making.
Artisan attaching the big and small copper Kalash or vase with the help of a glue gun.
Using a lantern burner, the artisan making the head part of the bird.
Artisan attaching spoons on the copper Kalash surface using a glue gun.
Artisan using fork heads to make the wings part of the bird.
Artisan displaying the wings attached to the spoon bird body.
Artisan applying glue gun gum on the metal piece parts to stick them together.
Artisan uses hair clips into an intended shape for making a bird’s beak.
Artisan checking the correctness of the fixations.
A finished bird is placed on a rice bowl to establish a theme.
The final look of the spoon bird.
A spoon bird with a binding wire nest.

The raw materials used in the metal spoon bird making.	Artisan attaching the big and small copper Kalash or vase with the help of a glue gun.	Using a lantern burner, the artisan making the head part of the bird.	Artisan attaching spoons on the copper Kalash surface using a glue gun.	Artisan using fork heads to make the wings part of the bird.	Artisan displaying the wings attached to the spoon bird body.
Artisan applying glue gun gum on the metal piece parts to stick them together.	Artisan uses hair clips into an intended shape for making a bird’s beak.	Artisan checking the correctness of the fixations.	A finished bird is placed on a rice bowl to establish a theme.	The final look of the spoon bird.	A spoon bird with a binding wire nest.

Humans slowly started developing arts and crafts out of these utensils to exhibit their imagination, culture, and architect. Hence we still see an unending development in the area of art, which is still manifesting itself into new and improved forms. Here we are emphasizing metal spoon birds as a handicraft form that is still extensively in practice.

Mr. Balaji Vallal from the district of Ahmednagar in Maharashtra is an Indian artist who specialized in sculpture making, especially one made of clay, metal spoons, metal scraps, and fiber casting. From his range of works, metal spoon birds and scrap metal are the most noted, which is a regular participant in all prominent art exhibitions across the country, where they are displayed as well as sold.

For more details:
https://www.dsource.in/resource/metal-spoon-bird-ahmednagar-maharashtra