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Hand-Painted Divine Portraits & Spiritual Art

byAlok YadavShips across Delhi NCR and anywhere in IndiaStarts from2,000 per sketch (A4 to A3 size)View full gallery

I believe that art is a form of prayer. When I paint these divine portraits, I am not just creating an image, but trying to capture the energy and peace of deities like Krishna and Mahadev. Each brushstroke is my way of connecting, and I hope these pieces bring the same sense of calm to your space.

A finished portrait of Radha Rani, painted with acrylics on paper. I focused on her serene expression and the intricate details of her jewelry and the peacock feather.

This video shows the 42-hour journey of creating my Radha Rani painting. You can see the layers build up, from the base colors to the final delicate highlights that bring her to life.

Holding the finished Radha ji painting. It feels special to create something that connects people to their faith.

A close-up view of the Radha portrait, showing the fine brushwork on her expressive, bright blue eyes and traditional attire.

Another angle of the completed Radha painting, held against a natural background to highlight the colors.

A short clip focusing on the details of my Radha ji acrylic painting, especially the eyes that hold so much emotion.

A sweet portrait of Little Krishna, or Kanha, playing his flute. I used acrylics on canvas to give him a gentle and innocent expression.

See the process behind my Little Krishna painting. It starts with a blank Faber-Castell canvas board and a detailed pencil sketch before I add the first layers of acrylic paint.

The full view of my Bal Gopal painting, showing the soft background and the vibrant details of his peacock feather and flowers.

Holding up the finished Kanha painting. I love how the colors look in the natural light.

About Divine Portraits: The Face of Faith

Every portrait is a labor of love, often taking 30 to 70 hours of layering to complete. I start with detailed grid sketches to ensure the proportions are just right, then build up the colors with heavy-body acrylics to give the skin tones and jewelry a lifelike depth before sealing the piece with a protective varnish.

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