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Marine Life 4'0X5'0 Acrylic
on Canvas
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Birds 4'0X5'0 Acrylic
on Canvas
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Animals 4'0X5'0 Acrylic
on Canvas
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Five birds 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Bird sitting on Deer 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Bagula and Peacock 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Three Deer and a Bird 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Deer and Four Birds 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Deer and Three birds 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Two Bagulas and Birds 14"X20" Acrylic
on Paper
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Two Pithora Horses 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Deer with Two Birds on back 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Bird and Deer 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Bird on the chest of Deer 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Two peacocks and a bird 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Two Blue Bagulas 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Bull and Snake 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Deer and Bird 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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Two Bagulas sitting on a perch 8"X11" Acrylic
on Paper
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| Ladoo
Bai |
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The
petite Bhil woman with blue tattoos adorning
her face and arms is the artist from a village
in Jhabua and is known for her drawings of
the flora and fauna of the region.
She draws nature, rituals and festivals, Bhil
gods and goddesses in the centuries-old Bhil
style which is steeped in ethnic animism and
spirituality. The tribal artist, like many
other ethnic fresco painters of her generation,
is making new statements through her art within
the ambit of traditions.
She switched to paper from the mud walls of
her tribal home 25 years ago at Bharat Bhavan
in Bhopal under the tutelage of Jagdish Swaminathan,
who set up the art centre Roopanker in Bharat
Bhavan in 1981.
Lado Bai works as an artist at the Adivasi
Lok Kala Academy.
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