Indian Products Trade Fair 2017 : EPCH.IN
Indian Vendors of Handicrafts bringing Mesmerizing
Creations of South Indian Artisans to Exhibitions
The Indian vendors of handicrafts supply a
variety of handcrafted artefacts to the fairs. These vendors collect exquisite
handicraft products from different corners of India. The India is separable in
five different zones – east, west, north, middle and south. Every zone offers
unique artefacts to the Indian handicrafts exporters. The South Indian craftsmen offer different types of
handcrafted products to the Indian vendors. The southern zone is popular for
Dravidian artistry. The evidence of this artistry is seen on South Indian wall
carvings. The South Indian handcrafted items exhibit the similar features.
Tanjore
Paintings
The Tanjore
paintings are popular all over the world due to their unique painting and
coloring techniques. The craftsmen of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu use the wooden
planks to make these exclusive paintings. The storytelling on Tanjore paintings
revolves around a main figure. The painters select a deity as central character
and paint the rest of the characters accordingly. The painters of Thanjavur
prefer Lord Vishnu or his 10 avatars to other deities. The use of vibrant
colors makes these paintings look lively and exquisite. The painters use the
classic, antique or embossed styling to create the ravishing Tanjore paintings.
Bronze Artefacts
The South-Indian
craftsmen supply a variety of gifts
& decorative items to handicraft fairs. The bronze artefacts from
Trichy in Tamil Nadu secure a praiseworthy position in the list of decorative
items. The craftsmen of Trichy prefer Lord Shiva to other deities. It is
possible to find different looks, moods and poses of Lord Shiva through
Trichy’s bronze sculptures. The bronze statues also depict different stages and
poses of Lord Ganesha. The decorative figurines have a hollow inside unlike
worshipping idols. The hollow inside reduces the idol’s weight and makes it
easier for the buyers/vendors to carry the bronze artefact.
Pearl Jewelry
The Hyderabad is
famous as the ‘City of Pearls’. It delivers different types of fashion jewelry & accessories to
the handicraft fairs. The jewelry designers use cultured pearls to create
exquisite and affordable pearl ornaments. These designers not only use
white/cream/pink pearls. They add vibrancy to the ornaments with the black,
yellow and blue pearls. The jewelry made of uncut pearls is the specialty of
Hyderabad craftsmen. A necklace of baroque or irregularly shaped black pearls
is enough to turn you into the cynosure.
Bidri Work
The craftsmen of
Bidar in Karnataka are famous for their Bidri artwork. The Bidri is one type of
metal handicraft. The craftsmen of Bidar make an alloy with 90% zinc and 10%
copper. They use this alloy to create Bidri artefacts. The special earth of
Bidar is used for oxidization. They use silver inlays to design the artefacts
before dipping the items into a special solution. The solution colors the
alloy; although, the glow of silver inlays remain intact. The artisans make a
variety of stationery products and
decorative items using Bidri technique. These items feature patterns in shapes
of plants, stars, flowers, animals and abstract motifs.
Woodcraft
The craftsmen of
Tamil Nadu are famous for the innovative handcrafted items made of sandalwood
or rosewood. The craftsmen from Tirupati use sandalwood to carve the idols of
Lord Venkateshwara. The craftsmen of Salem are famous for the making of
miniature educational toys & games.
The Indian vendors of handicraftsbring these exclusive articles to various exhibitions.
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