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Handmade Paper
Aaya Sawan Jhoom Ke
Sold by Mohan Sanjhi Art
Description
A tree caught in the first wind of Sawan. The trunk bends in a deep curve and the whole canopy streams sideways, every leaf cut at an angle to carry the movement. A study in how the monsoon changes the shape of a tree.
Non-cancellable
This product cannot be cancelled once the order is placed. This item is non-returnable.
$ 89$ 99
In Stock
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this artwork completely handmade?
Yes, every piece of our Sanjhi artwork is 100% authentic and meticulously hand-cut by skilled artisans using specially designed, fine scissors. Because they are handcrafted, no two pieces are exactly identical.
How should I care for and display this delicate paper art?
Since Sanjhi art consists of delicate, intricately cut paper, we highly recommend framing it between glass or over a solid, contrasting background to make the cuts stand out. Keep the artwork away from direct sunlight and moisture to prevent the paper from fading or warping.
What is Sanjhi art?
Sanjhi is a highly intricate, traditional Indian paper-cutting art form that originated in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh. It traditionally features exquisite floral and geometric motifs, often depicting themes from Lord Krishna's life.
Is this artwork completely handmade?
Yes, every piece of our Sanjhi artwork is 100% authentic and meticulously hand-cut by skilled artisans using specially designed, fine scissors. Because they are handcrafted, no two pieces are exactly identical.
How should I care for and display this delicate paper art?
Since Sanjhi art consists of delicate, intricately cut paper, we highly recommend framing it between glass or over a solid, contrasting background to make the cuts stand out. Keep the artwork away from direct sunlight and moisture to prevent the paper from fading or warping.
What is Sanjhi art?
Sanjhi is a highly intricate, traditional Indian paper-cutting art form that originated in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh. It traditionally features exquisite floral and geometric motifs, often depicting themes from Lord Krishna's life.