Thursday, October 27, 2011
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Hello everyone...
We are busy, busy, busy these days, burning the midnight oil trying to finish as many things as we can for the upcoming exhibition... and loving every minute of it!
Even the artisans who are working for us are into the whole pressure thing but thank fully are not complaining much :-)
lots of new designs will be on display apart from the retro art that we have become popular for..
there are some different floral motifs, some ethnic tribal art, a few more of the kathakali designs (on popular demand)...
So come over to the ZAZA store in Zamrudpur, New Delhi to have a look.
the exhibition is on the 19th, 20th, 21st of August 2011.
Hope to see you all there!
We are busy, busy, busy these days, burning the midnight oil trying to finish as many things as we can for the upcoming exhibition... and loving every minute of it!
Even the artisans who are working for us are into the whole pressure thing but thank fully are not complaining much :-)
lots of new designs will be on display apart from the retro art that we have become popular for..
there are some different floral motifs, some ethnic tribal art, a few more of the kathakali designs (on popular demand)...
So come over to the ZAZA store in Zamrudpur, New Delhi to have a look.
the exhibition is on the 19th, 20th, 21st of August 2011.
Hope to see you all there!
Monday, August 15, 2011
The Indybindy theme...
the kathakali bucket |
All three of us sisters have an art background and have always wanted to do something creative together.
We had wanted to do something that was related to design and color and had an element of fun in it....hence Indybindi was formed!!
We love kitsch, and the cheekyiness of combining the most vibrant hues together that gives a feeling of happiness and fun was our main aim in creating the colorful stuff that symbolises Indybindy.
...the basic colors that are used by the artisans of the Indian villages-be it in Rajasthan,Gujarat or Uttar Pradesh....
We love kitsch, and the cheekyiness of combining the most vibrant hues together that gives a feeling of happiness and fun was our main aim in creating the colorful stuff that symbolises Indybindy.
...the basic colors that are used by the artisans of the Indian villages-be it in Rajasthan,Gujarat or Uttar Pradesh....
...the drawings of the child who is given his first set of crayons are the inspiration behind the funk of Indybindi.
Indybindi at the moment makes colorful home decor items out of everyday utensils... they are handpainted and created out of unbreakable vessels and apart from just having the decoration factor-they have different uses to them as well...
Indybindi at the moment makes colorful home decor items out of everyday utensils... they are handpainted and created out of unbreakable vessels and apart from just having the decoration factor-they have different uses to them as well...
An oil measuring can that will display those dry flowers beautifully...
A dhobi's heavy iron to brighten up that dark corner or even to store your precious pearls....
An iron pail to hold your paper rolls or even to be used as a dustbin!
A doodh wale (milkman)'s measuring can to hold yr pencils on your desk and can also double up as a holder for your spoons to brighten up the kitchen...
the flowery bucket... |
bright and tangy oil can flower pots! |
glass full of colours anyone? |
pop art cd coasters for yr drinks! |
butterflies with your salt and pepper... |
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