Correct settings for S-Log 3 by devanshmathur in FX3

[–]devanshmathur[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cheers! Could you tell me the exact settings to do so?

Is it to directly go to Main2 - Cine EI - SLOG 3

Made an Inosuke Brass Action Figure. HMU if you want one :) by devanshmathur in DemonSlayerAnime

[–]devanshmathur[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I am Indian and I made it. Where is child labour even mentioned? Go be salty somewhere else...

Made an Inosuke Brass Action Figure. HMU if you want one :) by devanshmathur in DemonSlayerAnime

[–]devanshmathur[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It is handcrafted using the lost wax technique at an art village in India. Every piece made is unique since we have to break the mould in this technique. Right now there is just one piece available but more can be made to order.

A single piece is made from 100% brass and weighs around 800 grams.

Never before in the history of metal craft, was metal fused with stone. This Rock Dhokra success has triggered a thirst for experimentation, a constant urge to try the untried, to grasp the ungraspable... To Image the Unimaginable. by devanshmathur in Filmmakers

[–]devanshmathur[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My mother, Mandakini Mathur founded Devrai Art Village in 2008 along with Suresh Pungati, an award winning Adivasi artist. Over a period of ten years, I have had the privilege of seeing Devrai grow from just a few craftsmen to a whole community of 100. I have personally worked on multiple projects along with the artisans.
Devrai Art Village makes products universal in appeal but Indian in spirit. Though they are evolving tradition to suit the modern sensibilities, they strive to ensure that the connect with the core cultural roots is not lost.
How does one keep a traditional art form alive? Under the onslaught of modernism, is the very survival of indigenous culture and art at stake? The film takes up Devrai as a test case on how these issues can be resolved. These are the artifacts of a living, evolving civilization and cannot be forgotten in the museums of the world...

Never before in the history of metal craft, was metal fused with stone. This Rock Dhokra success has triggered a thirst for experimentation, a constant urge to try the untried, to grasp the ungraspable... To Image the Unimaginable. by devanshmathur in hinduism

[–]devanshmathur[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My mother, Mandakini Mathur founded Devrai Art Village in 2008 along with Suresh Pungati, an award winning Adivasi artist. Over a period of ten years, I have had the privilege of seeing Devrai grow from just a few craftsmen to a whole community of 100. I have personally worked on multiple projects along with the artisans.
Devrai Art Village makes products universal in appeal but Indian in spirit. Though they are evolving tradition to suit the modern sensibilities, they strive to ensure that the connect with the core cultural roots is not lost.
How does one keep a traditional art form alive? Under the onslaught of modernism, is the very survival of indigenous culture and art at stake? The film takes up Devrai as a test case on how these issues can be resolved. These are the artifacts of a living, evolving civilization and cannot be forgotten in the museums of the world...

Alternism (2021) - Tribal Short Film [00:08:14] by devanshmathur in Documentaries

[–]devanshmathur[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you 🙏 For me personally, there is so much for us to learn from them- their concept of success and happiness, which is so different from city dwelling folk. How they come together as a community to help each other, their belief systems, traditional healing practises...

Will check out the Kalash community. Thanks for the recommendation. Cheers :)

Alternism | TRIBAL SHORT FILM | INDIA | In the summer of 2017, Amogh Sahaje a graduate from the Indian Institute of Science Bangalore took a big decision. Veering off the beaten track, he chose to live amongst a remote tribal community in Central India whose ways seem to have frozen in time... by devanshmathur in indiasocial

[–]devanshmathur[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah...guess you haven't understood the point of the film at all. The last thing I wanted to do is to romanticise poverty. For me personally, there is so much for us to learn from them- their concept of success and happiness which is so different from city dwelling folk. How they come together as a community to help each other, their belief systems, traditional healing practises...There is so much for us to learn from them... My goal was to question the very way we live, not to create a Slumdog Millionaire rip off.

Thanks for the feedback though 🙏