green makeup

Known as the god of love, tenderness and compassion, Krishna is represented by the sweet melodies of a flute—the main element in Pooja Kathuria's newest painting. The artist uses acrylic and watercolors to create this expressionist composition, whose protagonists in bright blue and green hues exude a celestial aura, completed by the divine image of a flute.

The piece arrives signed and unstretched.

Rendered in cool blues with subtle touches of red, green and yellow, this painting depicts Radha and Rukhmani. Radha, sometimes called Radhiki, is a Hindu goddess and Lord Krishna's chief consort; Rukhmani is the devoted wife of Krishna. Both goddesses are thought to be incarnations of the goddess Lakshmi in Hindu mythology. Artist Sunil Jaiswal paints this intriguing original composition in acrylics on canvas.

Happy Ganesha makes a charming appearance in this Madhubani painting by Devender Kumar Jha and Family. Bright colors of red, orange, green, yellow and black natural dyes and acrylics are used to create this painting on handmade paper.

Originating in the Mithila region of India, Madhubani painting is a traditional style of folk art typically reserved for women. It often celebrates Hindu themes, as well as the harmony between people and nature. Working in the Madhubani style, Vidushini paints this folk art composition, depicting the Hindu god Lord Shiva with his bride, the goddess Parvati. Depicted in green, Shiva holds a trishul, or trident in one hand, and a drum in the other. Parvati holds a lotus blossom and a conch shell in her hands. The loving couple is framed by snakes and natural motifs. Ardhnareshwar, or Ardhanarishvara, refers to Shiva and Parvati coming together to create one being.

Ardhanarishwar, the union of Hindu divinities Shiva and Parvati, symbolizes the inseparability of masculine and feminine energies. Devendra Kumar Jha and Family in India depict the majestic deity on handmade paper with natural dyes in traditional Madhubani style. The left half of the figure, painted in bold blue hues, represents Shiva, holding the trident and adorned with serpents and ascetic symbols. The right half, in warm yellow and red, portrays Parvati, holding a lotus and kalash, embodying fertility, beauty and grace. The intricate details of attire, ornaments and background motifs—lush green foliage, patterned textiles and vibrant dotted fields—are rendered with meticulous brushwork, characteristic of Madhubani’s fine line style. The symmetrical composition radiates balance and harmony, celebrating the cosmic principle of duality and oneness.

Bright and colorful acrylic brushstrokes paint a mythical scene from the ancient era. Sunil Jaiswal of India creates this impressionist composition where Vamana Avatar, the fifth incarnation of Lord Vishnu, assumes a giant form to take the first step to bring justice to Earth.

The artwork arrives signed and unstretched.