मृत्तिका कला - मिट्टी के बर्तन और टेराकोटा
भारत की प्राचीन मिट्टी के बर्तनों की परंपराओं में गहराई से जानें। जयपुर की नीली मिट्टी के बर्तनों से मणिपुर की काली मिट्टी के बर्तन, बंगाल के टेराकोटा मंदिर और खुर्जा के सिरेमिक तक।
Lessons in this chapter
- Kumhara Parampara: The Potter's Ancient Craft — The Wheel That Holds A Civilization
- ब्लू पॉटरी: फारसी शीशे, राजस्थानी आत्मा — A Persian tile tradition that travelled from Kashan to Jaipur, almost died in the 1950s, and was rebuilt in a Bani Park workshop by a miniature painter using a dough that had no clay in it at all.
- लोंगपी और काली मिट्टी: पूर्वोत्तर और मणिपुर की परंपराएं — Two Tangkhul Naga villages in the hills of Ukhrul, a weathered serpentinite outcrop that exists nowhere else in India, a bonfire instead of a kiln, a leaf instead of a glaze, and a six-century-old women's craft that is now appearing in Delhi flagship stores and on Indian food television.
- Khurja, Chinhat & Khanapur: The Ceramics Corridor — Three Potter Towns, One Kumhar Community, and a Kiln That Knows How to Wait
- Terracotta: From Bankura Horses to Temple Facades — Three Centuries of Brick, Clay and Devotion in Bengal, Rajasthan and the South