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2. 26 Pumpkin Painting and Decorating Ideas That Are ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/26-pumpkin-painting-decorating-ideas...

   This pastel brush stroke pumpkin from @rachel_tenny is yet another example of an almost-no-effort project. You'll need different colored acrylic paints, including a stand-out color, like gold or ...

3. Nirmal toys and craft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirmal_toys_and_craft

   Nirmal Art, encompassing a 400-year-old tradition of making soft wood toys and paintings, occupies a place of pride in the world of handicrafts. The finely carved figures and dainty paintings are still being used to decorate drawing rooms in thousands of homes across the country. Nirmal district in Telangana was once famous as a production ...

4. Khokhloma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khokhloma

   Khokhloma tableware on a Soviet postage stamp. Khokhloma (also Hohloma, Russian: хохлома; Russian pronunciation: [xəxɫɐˈma]) or Khokhloma painting (хохломская роспись, hohlomskaya rospis) is a style of Russian art traditionally painted on wooden household items. It is known for its curved linear features depicting ...

5. Egg decorating in Slavic culture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_decorating_in_Slavic...

   The most universal type of egg decoration in Slavic countries is the krashanka, a simple boiled egg dyed a single color. Before modern chemical dyes became common, women would use natural botanical dyestuffs to make the dyes. The most common color for krashanky was red, usually obtained from onion skins.

6. Taka (paper mache) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taka_(paper_mache)

   A takaan, a carved wooden sculpture, is used as a mold in making taka. Brown craft paper is used as a final layer for taka made for export. This provides a thicker base and smoother finish for the craft. Taka is also painted. The traditional way of painting a taka is to use primary colors, add simple flower motifs and use repetitive lines and ...

7. Russian lacquer art - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_lacquer_art

   Russian lacquer art developed from the art of icon painting, which came to an end with the collapse of Imperial Russia. The icon painters, who previously had been employed by supplying not only churches but people's homes, needed a way to make a living. Thus, the craft of making papier-mâché decorative boxes and panels developed, the items ...