Products / Services : Srejonee Art & Creations

India is a treasure trove of handicrafts and handmade artifacts, wherein every corner of this country has its own interpretation and expressions. Bengal, or the entirety of Eastern India, has one of the richest cultural heritage in numerous art forms, some of which are well recognized nationally and internationally but some hidden gems are yet to be discovered for the marvels that they are.

Indigenous to eastern India, Dokra is a traditional non-ferrous metal casting technique whose origins lie within the 4500-year old Indus Valley Civilization. Artisans from West Bengal, Odisha & Chhattisgarh still practise this rare artform using lost wax thread method to produce varied pieces of art & jewellery which are loved nationally & internationally. Making for a thoughtful gift & an artistic inclusion to your homes, this exquisite palki (traditional Indian carriage) figurine is crafted out of brass and bell metal.

Terracotta, the ancient art form which flows the earth into our souls. Originating in the Indus Valley Civilization, the art form has adapted & enriched over the years with artisans uninhibited in their imagination and creativity. As per Hindu beliefs, the five elements of air, water, earth, fire, and ether lends this artform an air of mystery and auspiciousness. The terracotta art form came to Bengal in the 16th century with the influence of Vaishnavite movement which found expression in Terracotta sculpting on Krishna temples. Rural Bengal is a treasure trove of finely crafted terracotta pots, figurines including those of handsome horses and other items, small and large, practical as well as decorative. Bring an ethnic touch to your home decor with this rustic ma durga statue. Special Note: Traditional hand carved artform. Kindly allow minor crafting defects.

Srejonee brings to you the fascinating handicrafts’ heritage of erstwhile Bengal, which once stretched from the fertile river plains of Bihar till the highlands of Tripura and lower Burma. From ancient times and in our mythologies to pre-modern and current times people here have expressed their artistic souls through aesthetic items of their daily needs. This has given birth to a unique assortment of Indian handicrafts which is unrivalled. These artifacts in their vibrancy and exquisiteness have a defining purpose and identity of being, elevating themselves from just pieces of art.

Indigenous to eastern India, Dokra is a traditional non-ferrous metal casting technique whose origins lie within the 4500-year old Indus Valley Civilization. Artisans from West Bengal, Odisha & Chhattisgarh still practise this rare artform using lost wax thread method to produce varied pieces of art & jewellery which are loved nationally & internationally. A unique & bespoke handmade Dokra jewelry, this pristine necklace catches the eye for the soothing oyster beads.

India is a treasure trove of handicrafts and handmade artifacts, wherein every corner of this country has its own interpretation and expressions. Bengal, or the entirety of Eastern India, has one of the richest cultural heritage in numerous art forms, some of which are well recognized nationally and internationally but some hidden gems are yet to be discovered for the marvels that they are.

India is a treasure trove of handicrafts and handmade artifacts, wherein every corner of this country has its own interpretation and expressions. Bengal, or the entirety of Eastern India, has one of the richest cultural heritage in numerous art forms, some of which are well recognized nationally and internationally but some hidden gems are yet to be discovered for the marvels that they are.

Originating in the 11th century, Patachitra is an ancient artform of Bengal which is practiced to this day by a tribe of painters called ‘Patuas’. Traditionally they draw mythological figures, Hindu Gods and Goddesses on hand-made paper pasted on a piece of cloth using natural colours derived from herbs, flowers or other materials like soil & indigo. The Chowkas Pot Ganesh Janani painting denotes the Goddess Durga feeding her son, Lord Ganesha, with motherly affection while Lord Shiva looks on. A true collector’s item, this original Pata, is hand painted by a master craftswoman of West Bengal.