Introducing our exquisite Prawn Small sculpture, a masterpiece crafted using the ancient Dhokra Art technique. Handmade by skilled tribal artisans, this small prawn sculpture showcases the intricate artistry achieved through the lost-wax casting technique.
Dhokra Art is an ancient metal casting technique that has been practiced in India for over 4,000 years and continues to be cherished today. The Prawn Small sculpture is meticulously crafted using an alloy of brass, nickel, and zinc, resulting in a captivating and visually stunning piece. The processes of hollow-casting and lost wax are carried out with utmost care and precision, showcasing the expertise of the artisans.
Measuring 4.8 x 0.8 x 0.7 inches (length, width, height) and weighing 110 grams, this small prawn sculpture is a versatile decorative piece. It can be used to enhance the ambiance of your temple or home decor, adding a touch of elegance and uniqueness to your space. Its intricate detailing and smooth finish make it a perfect showpiece for office tables as well.
In addition to its aesthetic appeal, the Prawn Small sculpture serves as a perfect gift option for various occasions. Whether it's a housewarming celebration, a birthday, or any special event, this handmade masterpiece is sure to impress. Its unique design and cultural significance make it a thoughtful and memorable gift choice.
Embrace the beauty and tradition of Dhokra Art with the Prawn Small sculpture—a symbol of artistic brilliance, cultural heritage, and timeless beauty. Let its presence bring joy and appreciation to your space, while also supporting the preservation of ancient craftsmanship.
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Name of the tribe:- |
Damar tribe |
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Details of the tribe:- |
The craft takes its name from the Dhokra Damar tribe of West Bengal, distant relatives of the Gonds and Ghadwas of Central India. They are located in Odisha, Jharkhand, Bengal, Chhattisgarh. They lived under a blanket of stars and the shade of trees, hawking bracelets, anklets, earrings, wristbands, necklaces, and idols of gods and goddesses, besides utilitarian pieces such as combs, lamps, bowls, betel boxes, and cups. Around a hundred years ago, some Jhara tribesmen settled in Ektaal village. |
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Artist Name:- |
D.D.Bhera |
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Working Profile:- |
Dhokra and Bindu artist |
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Testimonial:- |
“I just wanted to share a quick note and let you know that you guys do a really good job. I’m glad I decided to work with you. You give employment to tribal peoples and allow our tribals to explore their art. Thanks, Universal Tribes!” |
Legal disclaimer:
Colors and shape may vary from the actual product, because of the lights & photography. Designs may also vary due to unique designs that are handmade by tribal artists.
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We want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase. Items can be returned or exchanged within 30 days of delivery.