Indian Folk Bags
Description: The peacock has been a symbol of royal beauty in Indian art for centuries, and this design draws directly from that visual tradition — the paisley, the palace arch, the sheer ceremonial confidence of a fully displayed tail. For lovers of Indian folk art and anyone who appreciates true visual grandeur.
Description: Phulkari is a traditional Indian Punjabi folk art of embroidery that litterally stands for floral work in symmetrical shapes and motifs. It is an unisolated part of punjabi culture. I have come up with the collection of Phulkari motifs in digital graphics and watercolor effects. It is a colorful creative timeless artwork. It is available in multicolor tones. It comes out well on white background. Check out the whole designer phulkari collection.
Description: A vibrant peacock illustrated in a fusion of rangoli‑inspired Indian folk art and Scandinavian floral symmetry, framed by bright flowers and a soft rainbow arch. The design celebrates colour, pattern and the beauty of traditional decorative arts blended with modern folk‑art clarity. Perfect for peacock lovers, folk‑art fans and anyone who enjoys richly patterned nature‑inspired artwork. Artwork by heidiannemorris © first published on Sunday 17 May 2026, 13:52 BST. Authentic versions of this artwork are available only through my official Redbubble shop and accounts under the name heidiannemorris. If this artwork appears on other websites, it has been reproduced without permission. Reports are appreciated and help protect independent art
Peacock Rangoli Folk Art Fusion – © heidiannemorris Scandinavian Folk Art Bag
by FOLK ART FUSION by heidiannemorris
$24
Description: An experimental ink sketch of a great music icon. For this piece I sketched out the line work using ink and a bamboo stick to give it a scratchy line. I then soaked the piece in water and painted on ink to create tone but also letting it bleed naturally. Finally I used a white pen to add some highlights
Description: Hey folks want you to meet one of the ancient ones. Say hello to Kokopelli (Coke-a-pellie). This dudes been wandering the cosmos since the beginning spreading the magic of music wherever he goes. Around 1,000 BC he hooked up with the Anasazi who asked him to use his powers to bring fertility and healing to the earth. Kokopelli accepted and has since traveled the world playing his flute. When he plays the sun comes out, the snow melts, grass begins to grow, birds sing, and all the creatures of the forest gather to hear his songs. It is believed that good luck comes to all who listen to Kokopelli's songs as he embodies everything pure and spiritual in music. His flute symbolizes joy and It's magic sparks creativity.
Description: A retro inspired design featuring the traditional musical instrument sitar. Used widely throughout the Indian subcontinent, the sitar became popularly known in the wider world through the works of Ravi Shankar, beginning in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Featuring bright colors to give you that seventies and eighties 80s vibe.
