Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting
Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting
Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting
Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting
Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting
Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting

Beautiful Peacock Batik Painting

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Hand-painted Batik Art by an Award-winning Artist from Mandvi, Gujarat | 16.5 in x 9 in
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₹1,550.00
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Product Description

This hand-painted vivid peacock is a Batik painting done by an awarded Batik artist. In Indian art, peacock motifs portray wealth and luxury.

Symbolically, peacock signify purity, grace and beauty. They also depict strength and royalty, and thus peacock has also been a part of royal courts since ages. And its feathers are considered as protection from evil and said to attract positivity.

This simple and enchanting peacock artwork with colorful vibrant plumage and red crest, on green batik, will surely brighten up the space and add a pleasing vibe to your living. 

  • It is a detailed handmade art work which is surely a pleasure to look at.
  • This Aesthetic and Beautiful Painting is drool-worthy as Wall Art, and will also be appreciated as a Unique and and Priceless gift!
* The finer the artwork is, the more value it adds to the painting.
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Product Specifications
Art Form
Batik Art
Theme/ Subject
Nature & Surroundings
Framing
Without Frame
Utility
Home/ Office Decor
Material
Cotton
Dimensions
16.5 in x 9 in
Colors used
Vegetable dyes
Earlier natural & organic colors were used. Nowadays, Artist Grade colors are more commonly used even in traditional art forms.
SKU
KDHO-01-COT-MC-BATIK-0119
Place of Origin
Kutch, Gujarat
Country of Origin
India
Disclaimer
We shoot product photographs in artificial studio lights as well as in natural sunlight; and try to present the product as close as to what it looks in real. But slight variation in the actual product color and the product images is still possible because of camera limitations and also how your device display screen render colors.

We value your shopping experience at Kalantir & thus we verify, package and ship every piece of art with care in a personalised way.

Orders are usually dispatched within 1-2 business days of payment of order.

Domestic Shipping - To restrict foul play by few accounts, but to also allow worry-free experience to genuine customers, we reserve the right to collect flat shipping charges of₹80 Indian Rupees for orders below ₹500, and for order value exceeding ₹500, there are no extra shipping charges, unless mentioned otherwise.

International Shipping- We ship orders globally with some delivery limitations, based on the country and courier availability. A minimum shipping fee of ₹2500 is charged for every international order. For orders with higher actual or volumetric weight, we reserve the right to recalculate the shipping charges accordingly. 

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We strive to provide lasting joy to our customers and artisans alike, through our Fair Return and Refund policy.

All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

If you've received a non-returnable product in a damaged condition, you can contact us within 3 days from the delivery of the product. If your return gets approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.

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Geographical Indication or GI in short, is a tag allocated by the Government of India, as a recognition of intellectual property on natural or industrial products and processes, and traditional skills that are exclusively associated with a particular place of origin.

The GI tag ensures that none other than those registered as authorised creators (or residing inside the geographical territory) are allowed to use the popular product name. 

GI tag gives assurance about the Authenticity, Quality and Distinctiveness of the GI-tagged Product.

If you need to buy creative, artistic, and handmade products in large quantity for an event or gifting? Please contact us at below coordinates, for business or personal bulk orders.

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From Kutch, Gujarat

Batik Art

GI Tagged - Yes (Ujjain Batik Print from Madhya Pradesh, India)

Batik is an ancient wax-resist dyeing technique, with a history of thousands of years. But the true origin of batik cannot be clearly traced back. Some historians believe that the art form originated from India or Sri Lanka during the 6th or 7th century; while other historians attribute Indonesia as the place of origin of batik, owing to the country's rich and refined history of the art form.

On October 2, 2009, UNESCO officially recognized the batik as a 'Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity' from Indonesia. And since then Indonesia celebrates Hari Batik Nasional (or National Batik Day) annually on October 2.

The word batik is derived from a Javanese word bathikan meaning 'drawing' or 'writing' or 'mark-making'. And so is batik made. The process of making batik involves creating design on the cloth (likely cotton, silk, linen or rayon), using cantings (derived from Javanaese word tjantings), which is a pen like tool having a little copper reservoir and spout attached to a wooden handle. The reservoir is filled with hot molten wax and then it is glided over the cloth to make the design.

The artisan then dyes the cloth and the applied wax resist the dye color. The wax is later removed by putting the cloth in boiling water, and thus the beautiful pattern emerges between the dyed and undyed areas. This whole process can be repeated with multiple colours and designs to create rich pattern.

With the new age artisans and modern setup, the techniques of applying wax and dyes have also expanded. Techniques like spraying, etching, marbling using brushes, stencils, stamps, etc. with different types of waxes are used nowadays to create more contemporary patterns.

In India, batik is practiced in multiple states of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, West Bengal and Andhra Pradesh; with each region having its own distinct style and color palettes. Earlier batik prints were seen on sarees, shirts and dresses; but nowadays it's increasingly getting popular for murals and paintings, and for home linen as well.

Image Credits: Nelson Mandela wearing Batik with George W. Bush at Oval Office on May 17 2005 | Public domain (PD),Women drawing batik pattern | Free Stock Image

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