Church Envelopes

The wall pictures of Kerala Are the representation of the art of the state and the cultural traditions. The it was in the eighth ANNOUNCES century that this form of evolved art in Kerala. The wall pictures are the wall pictures that have a clear reflection of the pictures of prehistoric boulder found in the valley of Anjanad of neighborhood of Idukki. The roots of this form of picture of art return to the art of Dravidian of kalamezhuthu. This art that was practiced meaning earlier the religious feelings of people, is not limited to Hinduism only. In Kerala, the one can find also enveloped churches in his range. The caves of cut of boulder in Kerala are eloquent of these pictures. Although only the tracks now left, but the it is explicit that the walls of these caves richly were adorned once with these imprisons pictures. A close study of these pictures proved valid in the comprehension of the various culture and aesthetic influence on the state.

The old temples, the churches in south India, post an abundant traditions of these wall pictures that more better are known as the frescos. The principal characteristic of this type of picture is the means of files and the technique in which the ready walls are painted only after it obtains completely dry. The subject is of ordinary one diverted from the religious texts with the pictures of various gods and goddess, extremely stylized. The usage of flora and of wildlife generally is limited to the bottom canvas. The oldest form of wall paints in Kerala incorporates the usage of natural pigments and the vegetable colors. It implies a ritual art of spraying and filling the powders of different color in the sketched outlines with the powder. Kerala holds the second disposes also moved away as the collection of this important archeology is concerned.

The principal temples in India, where these types of pictures of art can be observed is temples to Trikodithanam, Ettumanur, Vaikom, Udayanapuram, Triprangode, Guruvayoor, the temple of Vadakkunathan in Trichur and the temple of Padmanabhaswamy of Sri to Thiruvananthapuram. The other wall sites are in the churches to Edappalli, Vechur, Cheppad and Mulanthuruthi, and to the palaces as the Palace of Krishnapuram close to Kayamkulam and the Palace of Padmanabhapuram.

Today, the picture of wall paint of Kerala is under to go a period of restarts in what a new kind of artists is implied in to prepare just like to disseminate this old art to the various schools just like the various universities in south India.