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  • 1. Krishna Rukmini Vivaha - banner - part10

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Krishna, Scriptures, and Bhagavata
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 2. Krishna Rukmini Vivaha - banner - part 11

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Krishna, Scriptures, and Bhagavata
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 3. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part01

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 4. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part03

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 5. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part02

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 6. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part05

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 7. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part04

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 8. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part07

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 9. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part06

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Date: ca. 1800 According to the MET museum website, this banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image

  • 10. Krishna-RukminiVivaha-banner-part09

    Description:
    Image Courtesy:  https://www.metmuseum.org/ Below description from :  https://www.metmuseum.org/ This banner was likely used in an annual festival commemorating Krishna’s marriage to his first wife, Rukmini, that is still celebrated today in parts of the Himalayan foothills. As the work was shown only periodically, the colors remain vivid. The brilliant hues were produced from vegetable dyes: red derived from cochineal and lac insects, blue and green from indigo plants, and orange from safflower. In contrast, the silk threads, which were bleached white or etched with mordant to enable black coloring to bond to the fibers, have disintegrated, making it possible to see the underdrawing. Painted in henna with details created in carbon black, the preparatory sketch served as the guide for the final embroidery. This technique is similar to that used to make preliminary sketches for paintings, which are also produced in red and black.
    Keyword:
    Bhagavata, Krishna, and Scriptures
    Creator:
    MetMuseum
    Contributor:
    Vanishree Mahesh
    Owner:
    support@notch8.com
    Date Uploaded:
    16-02-2022
    Date Modified:
    16-02-2022
    Rights Statement Tesim:
    No Known Copyright
    Resource Type:
    Image