Devi Collection
"Devi: A Divine Journey through Art and Culture" Step into the enchanting world of Devi, the goddess revered in various forms across different cultures
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"Devi: A Divine Journey through Art and Culture" Step into the enchanting world of Devi, the goddess revered in various forms across different cultures. From the Academy Poster for Satyajit Rays The Music Room (1958) to ancient sculptures and manuscripts, Devi's presence is vividly captured in these artistic masterpieces. One such depiction is Dhumavati/Matangi from 1885-90, created by an unknown artist. This portrayal showcases her fierce yet compassionate nature, leaving viewers captivated by her divine aura. Similarly, Chhinnamasta from c. 1800 reveals a mysterious anonymity that adds to the allure surrounding this powerful deity. Moving on, we encounter The goddess Bhrikuti from Nepal, a stunning wooden sculpture adorned with gesso, polychrome paint, and gilt. Its intricate details highlight not only the craftsmanship but also the devotion towards Devi prevalent in Nepalese culture. Delving deeper into manuscripts dedicated to Devimahatmya (the glory of Devi), we witness exquisite covers painted with opaque watercolors on wood. These covers serve as gateways to mythical tales and symbolize reverence for Devi's divine energy. Kunjarani Devi Nameirakpam emerges as a modern-day embodiment of strength and resilience associated with Devi. Her achievements inspire countless individuals to embrace their inner power and strive for greatness. Traveling back in time to Angkor period's 10th/11th century Cambodia brings us face-to-face with a captivating Bust of a Female Deity (Devi). Though its creator remains unknown today, their skillful artistry immortalizes this representation of feminine divinity. The Chola dynasty's Queen Sembiyan Mahadevi takes center stage as she embodies Parvati – another form – showcasing regal grace merged seamlessly with celestial beauty during the 10th century.