Reshmi's Art

Crafting legacy, one piece at a time.

Where hands tell the story of the land.

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Godna

About ARTIST

In a world brimming with fast-paced, digital art trends, it's refreshing to come across artists who dive deep into the roots of creativity, drawing inspiration from traditional forms of expression. Among these creators is Rashmi Dhar, an Engineering graduate turned artist since past 5 years always had passion to explore the folk art from her early childhood and in particular, the Mithla art.

Living presently in Delhi NCR, Rashmi was born and brought up in Srinagar (Jammu and Kashmir). She comes from a community of Kashmiri hindu scholars(pandit).

She has learned this art from the eminent national awardees, local artists & several workshops. This has helped her gain insight into the techniques and narratives that define their fineness of this revered folk art work.

Each piece of her art work resonates with emotion, telling tales of love, struggle, and community spirit that transcend generations.

Machli Raas

About Kalapravah

In an age where mass production and digital art dominate the landscape, the intrinsic value of handmade art seems to take a backseat. Kalapravah as an art venture is on a mission to change that narrative. By promoting handmade art, Kalapravah connects individuals to their cultural roots.

At its core, Kalapravah is more than just an art initiative; it serves as a bridge between the past and the present. In a world thriving on the digital and the disposable, there is something profoundly enriching about engaging with art that has been crafted by hand. Each piece tells a story, holding within it the collective memories and traditions of our ancestors. The initiative aims to keep these stories alive, making them accessible to everyone.

Hiran

About Mithila Art

Mithila art, with its intricate designs and vibrant colors, has evolved from the walls of rural Bihar in India to captivate audiences across the globe. This unique art form, steeped in cultural heritage, is now embraced by art lovers from diverse backgrounds, thanks to the larger global reach facilitated by technology and cultural exchanges.

Originating in the Mithila region, Mithila also known as Madhubani art dates back centuries and is traditionally created by women, who use natural pigments to depict themes from mythology, nature, and daily life.

The distinctive patterns, often created with the help of a brush made from twigs, are characterized by bold lines and intricate motifs, making each piece a visual feast. Historically, these works adorned the walls of homes during festivals and rituals, serving both decorative and spiritual purposes.