ANTIQUE SHAWL

The more I know, the more I realise how ignorant I am. Someone famous said something like that in a much more cogent way. Completely true for me. In the … Continue reading →

The post Art of Tunisia appeared first on The Art Blog by WOVENSOULS.COM.

This mesmerising silk Amli embroidery on a square pashmina shawl is from the 1800s and depicts soldiers circling around a thriving establishment. Note the deliberately highlighted flowers (roses?) amidst the … Continue reading →

The post Soldiers in Silk – Guns & Roses appeared first on The Art Blog by WOVENSOULS.COM.

From the desert sands of Rajasthan – often called ‘barren’ and ‘unproductive’. . . . . Barren? Well then how does one explain these? These amazing tribal works of art … Continue reading →

The post From the ‘Barren’ Sands of Rajasthan appeared first on The Art Blog by WOVENSOULS.COM.

The Ain-i Akbari manuscript, a part of the Akbarnama volumes written by Abu’l-Fazl in 1621 documents various weapons used in the Mughal era. Among the weapons described is the Jamdhar … Continue reading →

The post Daggers in the Heart – Textile Art to die for! appeared first on The Art Blog by WOVENSOULS.COM.