been wanting to draw moxie in traditional sri lankan clothing for a while now. she is wearing an osariya, specifically. i imagine she wears it to special occasions
seen from Uruguay
seen from Poland
seen from Türkiye
seen from Syria
seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Mozambique
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Egypt

seen from Kenya
seen from Taiwan

seen from Malawi
seen from United States
seen from United States
been wanting to draw moxie in traditional sri lankan clothing for a while now. she is wearing an osariya, specifically. i imagine she wears it to special occasions
1970, Indira Gandhi and Sirimavo Bandarnaike.
Mrs Gandhi is wearing a Sungudi (the classic print probably needs a revival). I can’t quite make out the saree worn by Mrs Bandainaike, it is however worn Kandyan style (osariya).
Sri Lankan beauty 🌼 . . . #traditional #kandyan #osariya #osari #srilankangirl #lotus #beauty #illustration_daily #illustrationart #artgallery #artlover #artcollector #drawing #illo #sketching #painting #digitaldrawing #drawingsketch https://www.instagram.com/p/CLZG1EVn4EK/?igshid=v6sr4dt5iolg
The three styles - the first two Sinhalese, the third Tamil - side by side. A richer low country version here and an everyday Kandyan style.
The Kandyan osariya with the frill in front of the sari, there is some indication that its origins lie with the Nayak kings who ruled Kandy. The blouse or jacket is full length and very often has a bit of a puff. Though with time I hear it is more in line with the briefer blouse/choli worn with the sari today.
From the tutorial, it looks like it requires a belt for the frill to fall correctly - is this correct?
[X] [X]