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Professional Brush Making Machine Manufacturer since 1988.CHINA

custodian of an art that was once the rage

by:MX machinery      2019-08-26
\"Mughal shaili toh hum neend mein bhi kar lein, ke liye aakhein badi karni padti hai of lekin realism \"(
I can draw a micrograph of Mughal even during sleep, but for contemporary works I need to really concentrate).
This is the response of Mohan Kumar prayati of Jaipur when asked about the difference between these two different forms of painting that he is a master of painting.
The practice of the popular ancient Persian art during the Akbar era has been limited by several families in Jaipur for more than a century.
Mohan Kumar, who won the state award in 2004, came from such a family.
\"It\'s hard to say that when my family started to touch art, all I know is that my father taught me what he learned from his father, and I\'m teaching my son now, he said.
The Mughal miniature model is refined for the precise details it embodies.
Jewelry or their clothes worn by the Queenbring a life-
Like the quality of the picture.
Each layer of the process makes a unique contribution to the creation of a work.
Therefore, it may take several months for the smallest miniatures to be completed.
\"It will take about five years to learn to use a brush to form a different stroke itself,\" Mohan said . \". Single-
Hair brushes are used to bring out the complex patterns needed for these paintings.
So much so that every stroke can be seen under a microscope.
\"Now only two people make these brushes throughout Jaipur,\" he added . \".
Canvas can be made of several materials.
From ivory to the old paper used repeatedly, each material has been tested.
\"We extracted the color used from the cracks in the Jaipur Rock,\" he explained . \".
\"Because they are organic, the colors do not fade and remain bright for a few years.
\"The experiment was also done by using the Tanjore style decorated with pure gold and gems in the painting, and even a small one is valuable.
\"Not many Indians buy early because the price is too high.
It\'s ironic to see Indian culture appreciated and transported to foreign walls, \"Mohan lamented.
Now India has hope for a bigger market, he said.
Does he think this art form will continue to exist in the future?
\"There is no doubt that there is a great demand for it, but there are very few artists.
The current generation lacks the patience and skills needed to master the art.
Good eyesight, too.
Take it as a complete
So if you don\'t have other forms of work in the future, time occupation is not feasible, \"he concluded.
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