differentiate the kalamkari painting with mithila paintings?
Answers
KALAMKARI PAINTING -the art work done on the cotton textiles by freehand with help of pens and even by block printing method . Several parts of ANDHRA PRADESH and TELANGANA .
whereas
MITHILA PAINTINGS -The paintings done domestically on the walls of the houses by the use of natural dyes and pigments in the MITHILA REGION of BIHAR and PARTS OF NEPAL .
Explanation:
KALAMKARI PAINTINGS - The word "KALAMKARI" has been derived from the hindi word "kalam" means pen . The art is basically a free hand pen drawing . An art form that is hand painted or even block printed on cotton textiles . The medium used are only natural dyes . The style can be explored in the walls of old temples , depicted in the epics , "RAMAYANA" and "MAHABHARATA" .
MITHILA PAINTINGS - also known as MADHUBANI paintings . This art form was done domestically with the help of natural dues and pigments . The tools used are very simple - twigs of the branches or wooden sticks , brushes , fingers and even matchsticks for fine endings . The patterns are basically geometrical . Done for the special occasions like festivals or marriages .
Answer:
Madhubani art (or Mithila painting) is a style of Indian painting, practiced in the Mithila region of the Indian subcontinent. Kalamkari is a type of hand-painted or block-printed cotton textile produced in Isfahan, Iran, and in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
Explanation: