feedshark

Sunday, May 8, 2011

Finished Arya Tara

This Arya Tara is created by the yogendra lal joshi from patan.Since this is the perfect copper sculpture its popularity is increasing day by day.We have sold three different varities among this is the last one.As we get any kind of information that you need these kind of copper handicrafts you can posy here or email us.The last price this was sold was Nepali currency NPR350000 .

Monday, March 21, 2011

promotion of handicraft through sources

The Year 2011 is the new year starting with the tourism based year.This year is the tourism year of Nepal.Here the most common promotional source for the handicrafts of Nepal.This helps World to know about the handicrafts of Nepal.The varities present in Nepal is so popular over whole world and the tourism year 2011 brings lots of joy and important source for the promotion of the nepalese handicrafts.This helps to know the importance and culture of Nepal.This year have brought the great joy to nepalese people and made the way of income also. 

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

varities of handicrafts

This is the handmade necklace made of bones.

The perfect wearings for women made of pashmina.

Singing bowl .

Nepalese most popular shirupate khukuri.

Handmade kalash with lots of jwelery attached in it.

wooden masks of varities of God faces.

handicrafts for tourism

Since this year is 2011 this is the tourism year of Nepal.Though the handicraft business is so popular the tourism year brings more popularity.Due to the varities in handicrafts in Nepal the Tourists are attracted more than we can imagine.The handicrafts are useful for many purpose.Generally it is used as the decorative in the home, resturant , musuems and many places as we like.There are wide ranges of handicrafts so that it can be used in any places according to its stylish creation.Many people in Nepal are using the sculpture for the worshiping of their god and goddess.Likewise the present of handicrafts in temples itself is the source of the old age crafts and inside there are lots of sculpture which are the source of historical age of crafts.

Tuesday, February 15, 2011

process and levels of crafting



These are the way of crafting in copper sculpture.First the way of shaping the jwellery in copper sculpture.The samples are as follows in the copper statue of  Arya Tara.Created by the local patan artist Yogendra Joshi.Here are lots of fine artists among them all some are so popular in their craft.The examples are below:-

cooper sculpture fine arts picture



Monday, February 14, 2011

History of copper statues and arts in nepal

Actually History of metal statue art work in nepal doesn't have any concreat evidence when it was actually started. Histoy of metal statue art work in Nepal dates back to the 17th century AD. The ruler Amsuvarma ordered a metal crest for the Changu Narayan Temple in 607 AD proves Stella Kramrisch, author of "The Art of Nepal," right in her supposition that metal art work dates back to the seventh century AD in this region. Early works of the Licchavi era indicate that bronze was the commonly used alloy but later creations feature copper and valuable metals such as gold and silver. Other metal statue art of the time include a bronze Buddha Sakyamuni [sixth or seventh century, see photo] and in a journal, Chinese traveler Wang Hsuan tse admires the metal art in King Narendradeva's palace in Kathmandu and mentions that Narendradeva wore gold jewelry studded with pearls, rock crystal, and coral: on his belt were golden images of the Buddha.

Metal workers in nepal used copper and bronze as well as other metals for casting and gilding, jewelry, making coins, and setting crystals, coral, and gems. By the tenth century, metal art is believed to have surpassed stone in quantity and demand. Metal statue art work in the higher hills and mountains were influenced by several civilizations that developed in the plains of the Indian Subcontinent. It was the Pala dynasty (750 - 1150) that had a great influence in areas such as Kathmandu, Nepal, during the late Lichhavi period (fourth to the ninth century). Local influences, mythologies, religions, and social requirements created a great divergence in styles and content. An example can be the Uma Maheswor (Parvati Mother Goddess and Lord Shiva) theme that entered Kathmandu from the South. Local artisans re-created the image with Uma leaning against her husband and Maheswor with his arm around her shoulder or waist. Other work that portray such slight but important changes are a Boddhisattva Avalokitesvara, a standing Vishnu, and a Shiva.