Nirmika Rogan Chhap is a modern technique of Rogan art that utilizes brass molds for consistent designs, differing from traditional freehand methods. It is ideal for creating repeat patterns on fabrics like sarees. Ashish Kansara is the sole artist practicing this technique alongside others, preserving the heritage of Rogan printing.
Nirmika Rogan Chhap (Rogan printing) with Molds Read More »
Rogan Chhap is a traditional painting style from Kutch, Gujarat, characterized by freehand designs on fabric using a unique paste made from castor oil. With roots dating back 1,550 years, it features distinct techniques, including styles practiced by Ashish Kansara. Rogan Chhap is celebrated for its handmade charm and nature-inspired motifs.
Rogan Chhap – The Traditional Freehand Rogan Art Painting Read More »
Rogan art, a 1550-year-old painting technique, stands as a testament to the artistic and cultural heritage of Kutch, Gujarat. The word ‘Rogan‘ originates from the Sanskrit term Rogan Chhap, meaning “work with color.” This intricate art form involves a unique paste made from castor oil and natural pigments, resulting in vibrant, detailed designs applied to
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Komal Kansara Rogan Art Introduction Komal Kansara: Reviving the 1550-Year-Old Rogan Art. Komal Kansara, hailing from the quaint village of Madhapar in Kutch, Gujarat, is a remarkable figure in the world of traditional art. Born and raised in Madhapar Bhuj, she completed her education up to the 10th grade before embarking on a life-changing journey.
Komal Kansara: Reviving the 1550-Year-Old Rogan Art Tradition from Kutch’s Madhapar Read More »
In the heart of Moti Virani, Nakhtrana, Kutch, Asmita Soni stands as a pioneering figure in the world of Rogan art. As female artist from her region to master this ancient craft, Soni’s dedication and artistry are helping to ensure that a centuries-old tradition continues to flourish in the modern era. Rogan Painting: An Ancient
Asmita Soni: A Guardian of the Ancient Rogan Art Tradition Read More »
Embracing Tradition | Rogan art. My name is Shivangi Jairwan, and I am from Dehradun, Uttarakhand. Currently, I am pursuing a degree in fashion design at Graphic Era Hill University. As part of my second-year internship, I have had the extraordinary opportunity to travel to Gujarat and learn the exquisite art of Rogan painting under
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Unveiling the Mystique of Rogan Painting: A Vibrant Heritage of Bamiyan to Kutch, Gujarat. There were many misconceptions and stories surrounding the Rogan painting, without any solid basis, before 2008. In 2008, documentary proof was found and everything came out. In 2008, Japanese scientist Yoko Taniguchi and UNESCO discovered an entire town of Buddha followers
How to make Rogan paste for Rogan painting The first step- The Rogan painting process is boiling linseed oil for 4 to 5 hours (You can use oil like castor oil, linseed oil, walnut oil and poppy seed oil). After boiling, it becomes thick like jelly. Rogan painting paste making process is time consuming. Mixing
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Bamiyan to Kutch Rogan painting There were many misconceptions and stories surrounding the Rogan painting, without any solid basis, before 2008. In 2008, documentary proof was found and everything came out. Japanese scientist Yoko Taniguchi and UNESCO discovered an entire town of Buddha followers during research in Bahamian. In this city, all the wonderful paintings
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Ancient intellectual Indian rogan art by Ashish Kansara is a Rogan silk painting artist from Madhapar, Kutch, who specializes in Rogan painting. Biography Ashish Shantilal Kansara was born in 1975 in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. His father’s name is Shantilal Jamnadas Kansara and mother’s name is Kaushalya Shantilal Kansara. Ashish Kansara is only a 9th grader from
Ancient intellectual Indian rogan art by Ashish Kansara Read More »
