DA101 – Kandy Esala Perahera – Hand Painted Drawing on Canvas Cloth with new colours

This is a 100% hand painted traditional art of a Kandyan Dancer on a canvass clothe using traditional and antient colours . This Kandyan Dance is mainly performing in the most important festival of the sacred tooth relic which called “Kandy Esala Perahera” in Sri Lanka. Kandyan dance encompasses various dance forms popular and native to the area called Kandy of the Central Hills region known as "Udarata" in Sri Lanka, which have today spread to other parts of the country. It is an example of Sinhalese culture in Sri Lanka. The Kandy Esala Perahera also known as The Festival of the Tooth and it is a festival held in July and August in Kandy, Sri Lanka. This historical procession is held annually to pay homage to the Sacred Tooth Relic of Lord Buddha, which is housed at the Sri Dalada Maligawa in Kandy. The Esala Perahera, which is thought to date back to the 3rd century BC, was a ritual enacted to request the gods for rainfall. This drawing does not contain a frame, since it is difficult to ship with a frame and also to carryout by own. You may use a suitable frame depend on the place/purpose you are going to use it. This is very eco-friendly and unique hand painted drawing of Sri Lanka. This wall decoration will add more prestige to your living/bed room as well as a valuable gift, souvenir for you. * Size: Width – 55cm,  Height – 60cm *Weight – 300g * Material – Canvass clothe & acrylic paint * Each piece is unique and individually designed by hand. * Made in Sri Lanka * Safely packed and quick dispatch Note: “Actual colors may vary due to computer monitors displaying colors differently and everyone can see these colors differently. Please also allow slight dimension/color difference due to manual production”

This is a decorative artwork of a wrestling match called ” Mallawa Poraya” in Sinhala, is an Ancient Traditional Drawing located in the Old wooden shrine (ground floor) of Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic. This drawing belongs to upcountry traditional arts in the Kandyan Era of the 18th century. This replication is draw on a original Canvas Cloth by our talented artist. Very Eco-friendly unique wall art for your home, hotel, office,shop decorations and you can use a suitable frame according the place you have been selected and also you may use this as a gift item too * Size: Width – 90cm, Height - 60cm * Weight – 135g * Material – Canvas * Hand painted drawing. * Made in Sri Lanka * Safely packed and quick dispatch Note: “Actual colors may vary due to computer monitors displaying colors differently and everyone can see these colors differently.Please also allow slight dimension/color difference due to manual production”

This is a 100% hand painted drawing of a Devil Dancer with a Cobra Demon ( Naga Raksha) mask, who dances in traditional tovil ceremony in ancient Sri Lanka. The "Devil Dances" are an attempt to respond to the common belief that certain ailments are caused by unseen hands and that they should be chased away for the patient to get cured. If an individual or a family is not doing well, the village-folk believe that it's because that person or the family is being harassed by unseen hands. They believed a 'tovil' ceremony is the answer for that. This drawing does not contain a frame, since it is difficult to ship with a frame and also to carryout by own. You may use a suitable frame depend on the place/purpose you are going to use it. This is very eco-friendly and unique hand painted drawing of Sri Lanka. This wall decoration will add more prestige to your living/bed room as well as a valuable gift, souvenir for you. * Size: Width – 55cm,  Height – 60cm *Weight – 300g * Material – Canvass clothe & acrylic paint * Each piece is unique and individually designed by hand. * Made in Sri Lanka * Safely packed and quick dispatch Note: “Actual colors may vary due to computer monitors displaying colors differently and everyone can see these colors differently. Please also allow slight dimension/color difference due to manual production”