Rustic Radha-Krishna Brass Statue
Added: (Sat May 14 2022)
Pressbox (Press Release) -
Are you searching for an Indian handmade product? Or do you need products made by Indian artists?
Here you will get the finest hand-carved Indian products at a one-stop E-commerce platform namely Exotic India Art. You will get the finest products based on Indian Culture, Tradition, Region, and Religion. You will get all product's doorstep delivery facilities with complete transparent services without adding any extra hidden charges. You will get products based on Indian Arts, Paintings, Books, Statues, Jewelry, Beads, Healthcare, Ayurveda, Audio, Video, Textiles, Home & Livings, Home Decor, and much more.
Here at Exotic India Art gallery, you will get handcrafted Indian products by artists. You will get products that are made of many different sizes from Large Statues to Small Sculptures. You will get statues that are made of many different materials like Brass Statues, Bronze, Copper, Silver, Gold, Iron, Wood, Marble, Stone, and much more. You will get products based on Hindu God and Goddess, Buddhist, Nepalese God and Goddess, South Indian Statues, Dolls, Corporate Gifts, Tribal, Tantra, Ritual, and much more.
A portrayal that is simple, almost basic, and downright rustic. The Radha-Krishna Brass Statue captures the imagination of devotees and artisans alike, to which the twin sculpture that you see on this page is no exception. Fashioned from brass and finished with a serrated texture, this would make for an unusual yet tasteful addition to your space. The handsome lovers are in bliss in each other’s company - while He plays on the flute, she dances gracefully next to Him.
A rich proportion of detail has been infused into the Krishna statue. The symmetrical layers of their attire; the bit of peacock plumage in His hair; the gracious stance of their limbs and the expressive composure of their respective countenance. Finely carved crowns sit on both heads; in Radha’s case, the wavy masses that descend from underneath it frame the kundalas in her earlobes. The figures are poised on a rough-hewn pedestal with minimal attempts to adornment or pretense.