The Best of the Very Best of Alfred Rose Dont Miss out to own the Original CD as Mp3 anyone can download but very rare will own a Legends Original Copy
A Typical & common Goan Scene in the early 70’s and 80’s in Goan villages catching Pig in GOA is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame through the eyes of Billytoons
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a GOA is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame through the eyes of Billytoons. Goa is one of the most favorite destination among Indian tourists due to its pristine beaches. Dotted with hundreds of impressive beaches in Goa
Kunbi Dance-Kunbi community has lent its name to the Kunbi folk dance. This tribe can be found in the Salcete taluka region of Goa. The dance is simple yet also unique.
Typical Goan Scene, "Mhalo" or "Mahalo" the traditional name used for Goa's Barber, would probably bring memories to most Goan's. is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame by Billytoons
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a Poder selling bread is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame. The Goan Baker or rightly known to the Goans as ‘Poder’ is someone who is awaited everyday for his delicious and steaming hot bread. They come daily in the mornings, afternoons and the evenings with bread on their bicycles, honking their…
The ‘rendeir’ in konkani is a toddy tapper in his traditional ‘casti’ and ‘Coito’ a cigar firmly clenched between his teeth was very much part of Goan Scenario, as he climbed from tree to tree with great agility to extract toddy and plug coconuts from the trees. The Trees are still there , but the “RENDEIR” is fast fading into…
In the Seventies we could find a Taverna around every corner of the village. People would gather there for a drink and exchange ‘khobor’ of the day. The bottle of feni or dark rum would be the usual tipple before going home at night.
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a Carnival in GOA is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame through the eyes of Billytoons. The Goa Carnival is the largest in India and one of the few traditional celebrations of the Western Christian holiday in Asia.
The Vodekar or the boatmen are a special community of persons who provided ferry services to the people. They are also called as the Tari (from the term tar, which means a ferry service across water)
Goa's beaches, hills, backwaters, and marine drives are best explored by road. And if you have a car from us then the entire sojourn could be gratifying. There are travellers who love driving themselves while exploring this picturesque state.
In Goa, a traditional Goan meal is often served on a thali, which is a large round platter or tray. The Goan thali typically includes a variety of dishes that showcase the state's unique and flavorful cuisine.
Luso-Indians are known today as Goans, Goa's earliest inhabitants were the Kunbis, Kharvis, and other Proto-Australoid Mundari races. Susegado' – laid-back or chilled out is how one would describe the typical Goan, an image of a Ami Goenkar is depicted on a ceremic mug/cup through the eyes of Billytoons.
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a Carnival in GOA is depicted on a ceremic mug/cup through the eyes of Billytoons. The Goa Carnival is the largest in India and one of the few traditional celebrations of the Western Christian holiday in Asia.
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a GOA is depicted on a ceremic mug through the eyes of Billytoons. Goa is one of the most favorite destination among Indian tourists due to its pristine beaches. Dotted with hundreds of impressive beaches in Goa
The people of Goa are known as 'Goans'. They are peaceful, friendly and fun loving people who love rest. The life style in Goa reflects a unique blend of East and West and the Goans usually comprise of a predominantly Hindu and a Christian population and a small Muslim community.
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a Tavern is depicted on a ceremic mug/cup through the eyes of Billytoons. In the Seventies we could find a Taverna around every corner of the village. People would gather there for a drink and exchange ‘khobor’ of the day.
Patrao. The Portuguese word for boss, it is now used casually when talking to someone you don't know too well, but also as a mark of kind respect. A shopkeeper at a Goan flea market might solicit you by saying, “Patrao, how much you want to pay?”
Patrao. The Portuguese word for boss, it is now used casually when talking to someone you don't know too well, but also as a mark of kind respect. A shopkeeper at a Goan flea market might solicit you by saying, “Patrao, how much you want to pay?”
The Choriskan Notebook, where every blank page is a canvas waiting to be filled with your wildest ideas and boldest dreams. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this notebook is more than just a place to jot down notes—it's a gateway to boundless imagination.
In Goa, adorning hair with Aboli flowers transcends mere ornamentation; it embodies a cultural tapestry. Each vibrant petal whispers tales of tradition, a nod to Goa's rich heritage. Beyond aesthetics, it symbolizes reverence for nature's beauty, a fragrant homage to the land that cradles dreams and dances to the rhythm of life.
"Broom Vendor" conjures an image of someone who sells brooms, likely in a marketplace or on a street corner. Typical Goan Scene The Local artist have depicted on the Coaster
Used during shigmo festivities certainly seen and heard the sounds of these Goan traditional musical instruments that are so essential to creating an up beat mood filling the dancers and spectators with an energy that makes it such a lively celebration.
Ghode Modni is a folk dance performed in some talukas of Goa - Bicholim, Pernem and Sattari, which lie along the northern boundary of Goa. It is a dance where the dancers have an effigy of a horse attached to their waists to make it appear as if they are riding the horses. The dancer holds the bridle in one…
Gumot or Ghumat is a membranophone instrument from [Goa], India. Ghumat is a percussion instrument of earthen vessel having both sides open; on the bigger opening a leather (drum membrane) of monitor lizard is mounted. Generally ghumat is accompanied by 'shamel', another traditional instrument with wooden drum and goat leather mount. This instrument is still very popular amongst by the…
Used during shigmo festivities certainly seen and heard the sounds of these Goan traditional musical instruments that are so essential to creating an up beat mood filling the dancers and spectators with an energy that makes it such a lively celebration.
The word "kingfisher" typically brings to mind a small to medium-sized bird known for its stunning plumage and its remarkable fishing prowess, Typical Goan Scene The Local artist have depicted on the Coaster
Depicting an essential character in any local market on the Coaster. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted on Coaster
Depicting an essential character in any local market on the Coaster. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted on Coaster
The 'poder' is a very important part of Goan life. People who make and bake bread are called poders. Today, more commonly, the breadman who delivers bread is called a poder. Do u love Goan bread? Which one is your favourite- undo, katre pao, kankonn, poiee?
The 'poder' is a very important part of Goan life. People who make and bake bread are called poders. Today, more commonly, the breadman who delivers bread is called a poder. Do u love Goan bread? Which one is your favourite- undo, katre pao, kankonn, poiee?
Aren't these Goan ladies at the window enjoying some time to themselves? Add a quirky touch to your table with these ladies as u give ur self a tea or coffee break maybe with these coasters.
Aren't these Goan ladies at the window enjoying some time to themselves? Add a quirky touch to your table with these ladies as u give ur self a tea or coffee break maybe with these coasters.
Aren't these Goan ladies at the window enjoying some time to themselves? Add a quirky touch to your table with these ladies as u give ur self a tea or coffee break maybe with these coasters.
Depicting an essential character in any local market on the Coaster. The Goan toddy-tapper (Render). Renders are usually adult males, and they climb the 5-8 meter tall coconut trees by carving out hampam /grooves into the trunk. A traditional render can be seen with a kati, a dudhinem and a kollso.
Used during shigmo festivities certainly seen and heard the sounds of these Goan traditional musical instruments that are so essential to creating an up beat mood filling the dancers and spectators with an energy that makes it such a lively celebration.
Used during shigmo festivities certainly seen and heard the sounds of these Goan traditional musical instruments that are so essential to creating an up beat mood filling the dancers and spectators with an energy that makes it such a lively celebration.
Summer fruit sellers in Goan markets offer a vibrant and essential part of the local economy, catering to the demand for refreshing and seasonal fruits. Summer fruit sellers in Goan markets provide not only a wide range of delicious and fresh fruits but also a rich cultural experience, reflecting the traditions and lifestyle of the region.
Used during shigmo festivities certainly seen and heard the sounds of these Goan traditional musical instruments that are so essential to creating an up beat mood filling the dancers and spectators with an energy that makes it such a lively celebration.
A Goan Vegetable Seller would likely capture the essence of the traditional and vibrant market scenes in Goa, depicts a traditional Goan vegetable seller, often seen in local markets.
"white flowers in hair" evokes a cultural symbol, representing traditions or customs in various societies, such as floral adornments worn during weddings or festivals. Typical Goan Scene The Local artist have depicted on the Coaster
"Bebinca" is a traditional Goan dessert popular in the Konkani cuisine. It is often served during special occasions and festivals, such as weddings, Christmas, Easter, and other celebrations.It is considered a symbol of Goan cuisine and is enjoyed by both locals and visitors to the region, is depicted on a Fridge Magnet with Bottle Opener.
The term "Bom Jesus" typically refers to the Basilica of Bom Jesus, a famous church located in Old Goa, India. It was constructed in the late 16th century and is renowned for its Baroque architecture. The Basilica is dedicated to the infant Jesus and is known for housing the mortal remains of St. Francis Xavier, a prominent missionary and co-founder…
Dantem, a traditional grinding stone in Goa, embodies the region's culinary heritage. Carved from laterite rock, it's used to grind spices, grains, and coconut for various dishes like fish curry and Bebinca. Symbolizing the time-honored methods of food preparation, it connects Goa's past with its vibrant gastronomic present.
This rooster shaped water dispenser is commonly called 'Gurguret' or 'Gurgulet' in Konkani. During the olden days people would store water in this clay pot. It served as an earthy and natural water cooler. Water stored in clay pots is naturally cooled due to the porosity, which is healthier than artificially cooled water. This lowers the risk of sore throats…
The word "kingfisher" in Konkani refers to a bird of the family Alcedinidae, known for its colorful plumage and its habit of diving into water to catch fish, known for its striking colors, typically blue and orange, is depicted on a Fridge Magnet with Bottle Opener.
Mando, a traditional Goan dance form, is an elegant and graceful art that reflects the cultural heritage of Goa. The Mando dance is a blend of Goan and Portuguese cultural elements, reflecting Goa's colonial history.
Mollam, an integral tradition in Goa is a Wooven palm fronds used as mats, fencing, roofing, partition Walls is depicted on a Fridge Magnet with Bottle Opener
Depicting an essential character in any local market on the Coaster. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted on Fridge Magnet wiith Bottle Opener.
Depicting an essential character in any local market. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted on Fridge Magnet wiith Bottle Opener
The term "patoleo" in Konkani refers to a traditional Goan sweet delicacy. Patoleo is a popular sweet dish in Goan cuisine, especially during festivals and special occasions like Ganesh Chaturthi and Diwali, known for its distinctive flavor, aromatic turmeric leaves, and cultural significance in Goan tradition.
Aren't these Goan ladies at the window enjoying some time to themselves? Add a quirky touch to your table with these ladies as u give ur self a tea or coffee break maybe with these Fridge Magnet with Bottle Opener.
Aren't these Goan ladies at the window enjoying some time to themselves? Add a quirky touch to your table with these ladies as u give ur self a tea or coffee break maybe with these Fridge Magnet with Bottle Opener.
A Goan Vegetable Seller themed fridge magnet with a bottle opener would likely capture the essence of the traditional and vibrant market scenes in Goa, depicts a traditional Goan vegetable seller, often seen in local markets.
The bag features multiple compartments and pockets, providing ample storage for your belongings. From smartphones and wallets to keys and notebooks, everything has its place within the Nustekan&Choriskan sling bag.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
The Goan taverna, a cultural cornerstone, is a vibrant hub where music, dance, and cuisine intertwine. These rustic establishments echo with the melodies of traditional songs, while offering a taste of authentic Goan dishes. A taverna's spirited ambiance embodies the heart and soul of Goa's rich heritage.
The term "Bom Jesus" typically refers to the Basilica of Bom Jesus, a famous church located in Old Goa, India. It was constructed in the late 16th century and is renowned for its Baroque architecture. The Basilica is dedicated to the infant Jesus and is known for housing the mortal remains of St. Francis Xavier, a prominent missionary and co-founder…
Decorative planter bottles intricately adorned with Goan cultural motifs are windows to the region's soul. They fuse functionality and artistry, preserving the essence of fishing villages, vibrant festivals, and colonial heritage. These vessels bloom with memories, nurturing both plants and the timeless tales of Goa's captivating identity.
Caju Feni, Goa's cherished spirit, finds artful expression in decorative bottles. Adorned with intricate designs, these bottles showcase Goa's vibrant culture and culinary heritage. As vessels of tradition, they hold more than just a potent drink; they encapsulate the soul of a region celebrated for its unique flavors and craftsmanship.
Decorative Ceramic Jars intricately adorned with Goan cultural motifs are windows to the region's soul. They fuse functionality and artistry, preserving the essence of fishing villages, vibrant festivals, and colonial heritage. These vessels bloom with memories, nurturing both plants and the timeless tales of Goa's captivating identity.
From the eyes of painter A Goan House Wife and Fishwerwomen. In the days of old, spirited Goan fisherwomen embarked on daily journeys, carrying the bounty of the sea on their heads. With laughter and diligence, they traversed villages, selling fish door-to-door. Their vibrant presence and fresh catch were a lifeline, sustaining communities and weaving tales of coastal resilience and…
In olden days, the Bhatkar of Goa held a position of significance as a traditional landlord. A figure of authority and influence, the Bhatkar was responsible for managing vast tracts of agricultural land. Their role extended beyond land administration; they facilitated village affairs, resolved disputes, and contributed to the social fabric.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
The Goan taverna, a cultural cornerstone, is a vibrant hub where music, dance, and cuisine intertwine. These rustic establishments echo with the melodies of traditional songs, while offering a taste of authentic Goan dishes. A taverna's spirited ambiance embodies the heart and soul of Goa's rich heritage.
In the bygone era of Goa, the "Poder" occupied a unique and indispensable role in the local society. As traditional bakers, the Poder community played a crucial role in providing freshly baked bread, an essential staple, to households across the region. These skilled bakers meticulously prepared the dough, fired up wood-fired ovens, and produced an array of bread varieties that…
In Goa, the toddy tapper, locally known as "Rendier," harvests sap from coconut palms, creating the beloved toddy drink. This age-old tradition is a vital part of the region's culture, yielding a unique beverage enjoyed by locals and visitors alike, capturing the essence of Goa's culinary and agricultural heritage.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
Goan taverns exude a lively charm, echoing with rhythmic music and laughter. Nestled in coastal villages, they serve as hubs of local culture, offering delectable cuisine and drinks. With their rustic ambiance and warm camaraderie, these taverns create an authentic Goan experience, inviting visitors to savor the essence of the region.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
Typical Goan Scene, an image of a Poder selling bread is depicted on a tile in a wooden Frame. The Goan Baker or rightly known to the Goans as ‘Poder’ is someone who is awaited everyday for his delicious and steaming hot bread. They come daily in the mornings, afternoons and the evenings with bread on their bicycles, honking their…
From the eyes of painter A Goan House Wife and Fishwerwomen. In the days of old, spirited Goan fisherwomen embarked on daily journeys, carrying the bounty of the sea on their heads. With laughter and diligence, they traversed villages, selling fish door-to-door. Their vibrant presence and fresh catch were a lifeline, sustaining communities and weaving tales of coastal resilience and…
The Traditional Goan Kitchen is a sanctuary of flavors, where rich culinary traditions are woven. Fragrant spices, coconut, and seafood dance in harmony, crafting dishes like vindaloo and fish curry. This kitchen echoes with generations of recipes, embodying Goan culture's essence and the love for hearty, soul-satisfying meals.
St. Xavier's College is a private Catholic university college located in the town of Mapusa (also spelt as Mapuca, Mapusa or Mapsa) in the district of North Goa, India. It is the largest and oldest college north of the Mandovi River in Goa, a state along the west coast of India. The college is accredited by the NAAC with a…
In olden days, the Bhatkar of Goa held a position of significance as a traditional landlord. A figure of authority and influence, the Bhatkar was responsible for managing vast tracts of agricultural land. Their role extended beyond land administration; they facilitated village affairs, resolved disputes, and contributed to the social fabric.
The Goan brass band resonates with cultural vibrancy, its melodious tunes filling the air during festive occasions. Rooted in tradition, the band's brass instruments and rhythmic beats infuse celebrations with energy. Emblematic of Goan heritage, this musical ensemble brings people together, making every event a memorable symphony of unity and joy.
In the days of old, spirited Goan fisherwomen embarked on daily journeys, carrying the bounty of the sea on their heads. With laughter and diligence, they traversed villages, selling fish door-to-door. Their vibrant presence and fresh catch were a lifeline, sustaining communities and weaving tales of coastal resilience and camaraderie.
The vintage Goan guitarist epitomizes timeless musical elegance. With nimble fingers, they strummed soulful melodies on acoustic guitars, captivating listeners in an era of simplicity. Their serenades added a touch of nostalgia to quaint settings, embodying the heart of traditional Goan music and echoing its cherished legacy.
In Goa, the toddy tapper, locally known as "Rendier," harvests sap from coconut palms, creating the beloved toddy drink. This age-old tradition is a vital part of the region's culture, yielding a unique beverage enjoyed by locals and visitors alike, capturing the essence of Goa's culinary and agricultural heritage.
The 'poder' is a very important part of Goan life. People who make and bake bread are called poders. Today, more commonly, the breadman who delivers bread is called a poder. Do u love Goan bread? Which one is your favourite- undo, katre pao, kankonn, poiee?
Goan taverns exude a lively charm, echoing with rhythmic music and laughter. Nestled in coastal villages, they serve as hubs of local culture, offering delectable cuisine and drinks. With their rustic ambiance and warm camaraderie, these taverns create an authentic Goan experience, inviting visitors to savor the essence of the region.
The Goan taverna, a cultural cornerstone, is a vibrant hub where music, dance, and cuisine intertwine. These rustic establishments echo with the melodies of traditional songs, while offering a taste of authentic Goan dishes. A taverna's spirited ambiance embodies the heart and soul of Goa's rich heritage.
From the eyes of painter A Goan House Wife and Fishwerwomen. In the days of old, spirited Goan fisherwomen embarked on daily journeys, carrying the bounty of the sea on their heads. With laughter and diligence, they traversed villages, selling fish door-to-door. Their vibrant presence and fresh catch were a lifeline, sustaining communities and weaving tales of coastal resilience and…
Goan church-themed art portrays architectural marvels rooted in history and faith. Rich hues and intricate details capture the grandeur of churches like Basilica of Bom Jesus and Se Cathedral. Such artwork echoes the spiritual essence and colonial charm, reflecting the serene allure of Goa's religious heritage.
The Goan brass band, a captivating ensemble, infuses celebrations with lively melodies. Rooted in Portuguese influences, their euphonious tunes echo across vibrant streets, adding an exuberant flair to weddings, festivals, and parades. This musical tradition resonates with Goan culture, uniting people in rhythmic jubilation.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
In the musical tapestry of Goa, guitarists are melodic storytellers. From sandy shores to lively tavernas, their nimble fingers strum notes that echo the region's soul. With influences from Fado to Konkani tunes, these musicians add a rhythmic heartbeat to Goa's cultural symphony, captivating hearts and spirits.
In the bygone era of Goa, the "Poder" occupied a unique and indispensable role in the local society. As traditional bakers, the Poder community played a crucial role in providing freshly baked bread, an essential staple, to households across the region. These skilled bakers meticulously prepared the dough, fired up wood-fired ovens, and produced an array of bread varieties that…
From the eyes of painter A Goan House Wife and Fishwerwomen. In the days of old, spirited Goan fisherwomen embarked on daily journeys, carrying the bounty of the sea on their heads. With laughter and diligence, they traversed villages, selling fish door-to-door. Their vibrant presence and fresh catch were a lifeline, sustaining communities and weaving tales of coastal resilience and…
One of the finer things about life is to take a moment out to enjoy it, and although Goa has its set of beaches, disco techs etc, the simpler things can add to your good moments, like.. a humble ferry ride.
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
Goan taverns exude a lively charm, echoing with rhythmic music and laughter. Nestled in coastal villages, they serve as hubs of local culture, offering delectable cuisine and drinks. With their rustic ambiance and warm camaraderie, these taverns create an authentic Goan experience, inviting visitors to savor the essence of the region.
Depicting an essential character in any local market. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted in the painting on the key holder tile frame.
The 'poder' is a very important part of Goan life. People who make and bake bread are called poders. Today, more commonly, the breadman who delivers bread is called a poder. Do u love Goan bread? Which one is your favourite- undo, katre pao, kankonn, poiee?
The ‘rendeir’ in konkani is a toddy tapper in his traditional ‘casti’ and ‘Coito’ a cigar firmly clenched between his teeth was very much part of Goan Scenario, as he climbed from tree to tree with great agility to extract toddy and plug coconuts from the trees. The Trees are still there , but the “RENDEIR” is fast fading into…
In the bygone era, Goan musicians infused life into their rich cultural tapestry through enchanting melodies. Fusing Portuguese and Indian influences, they crafted soul-stirring folk and classical tunes. These musicians, with their intricate use of instruments and heartfelt vocals, created a musical legacy that resonates through generations, shaping Goa's identity.
Goan church-themed art portrays architectural marvels rooted in history and faith. Rich hues and intricate details capture the grandeur of churches like Basilica of Bom Jesus and Se Cathedral. Such artwork echoes the spiritual essence and colonial charm, reflecting the serene allure of Goa's religious heritage.
Golden beaches kissed by turquoise waves, palm trees swaying in the coastal breeze, and vibrant markets alive with culture. Goa's scenic beauty captivates with its sunsets over Arabian Sea, lush Western Ghats, and colonial architecture. Pictures reveal a paradise where nature, history, and leisure unite in breathtaking harmony.
The vintage Goan guitarist epitomizes timeless musical elegance. With nimble fingers, they strummed soulful melodies on acoustic guitars, captivating listeners in an era of simplicity. Their serenades added a touch of nostalgia to quaint settings, embodying the heart of traditional Goan music and echoing its cherished legacy.Depicting an essential character in any local market. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan…
Intricately designed shot glasses become portals to Goa's past, etching old characters' stories. These mini canvases pay homage to the state's history—fishermen, traders, and storytellers come alive in every sip. With each toast, these glasses transport us to a bygone era, celebrating the colorful tapestry of Goan culture.
Intricately designed shot glasses become portals to Goa's past, etching old characters' stories. These mini canvases pay homage to the state's history—fishermen, traders, and storytellers come alive in every sip. With each toast, these glasses transport us to a bygone era, celebrating the colorful tapestry of Goan culture.
Intricately designed shot glasses become portals to Goa's past, etching old characters' stories. These mini canvases pay homage to the state's history—fishermen, traders, and storytellers come alive in every sip. With each toast, these glasses transport us to a bygone era, celebrating the colorful tapestry of Goan culture.
Intricately designed shot glasses become portals to Goa's past, etching old characters' stories. These mini canvases pay homage to the state's history—fishermen, traders, and storytellers come alive in every sip. With each toast, these glasses transport us to a bygone era, celebrating the colorful tapestry of Goan culture.
The 'poder' is a very important part of Goan life. People who make and bake bread are called poders. Today, more commonly, the breadman who delivers bread is called a poder. Do u love Goan bread? Which one is your favourite- undo, katre pao, kankonn, poiee?
One of the finer things about life is to take a moment out to enjoy it, and although Goa has its set of beaches, disco techs etc, the simpler things can add to your good moments, like.. a humble ferry ride.
Kunbi community has lent its name to the Kunbi folk dance. This tribe can be found in the Salcete taluka region of Goa. The dance is simple yet also unique.
People would gather there for a drink and exchange ‘khobor’ of the day. The bottle of feni or dark rum would be the usual tipple before going home at night.
People would gather there for a drink and exchange ‘khobor’ of the day. The bottle of feni or dark rum would be the usual tipple before going home at night.
The 'Camioneta' village bus was usually packed to capacity with passengers sitting on each other's laps. The Privileged seat however next to the driver was usually reserved for the village V.I.P
Lying on the shores of a quaint coastal village in Goa, Colva beach is a truly magnificent vacation spot for all tourists. It stretches for an impressive 2.4 km and features striking white sand, turquoise waves, and towering coconut palms.
One of the finer things about life is to take a moment out to enjoy it, and although Goa has its set of beaches, disco techs etc, the simpler things can add to your good moments, like.. a humble ferry ride.
Kunbi community has lent its name to the Kunbi folk dance. This tribe can be found in the Salcete taluka region of Goa. The dance is simple yet also unique.
The 'rendeir' in konkani is a toddy tapper in his traditional 'casti' and 'Coito' a cigar firmly clenched between his teeth was very much part of Goan Scenario, as he climbed from tree to tree with great agility to extract toddy and plug coconuts from the trees. The Trees are still there , but the "RENDEIR" is fast fading into…
In Goa, the toddy tapper, locally known as "Rendier," harvests sap from coconut palms, creating the beloved toddy drink. This age-old tradition is a vital part of the region's culture, yielding a unique beverage enjoyed by locals and visitors alike, capturing the essence of Goa's culinary and agricultural heritage.
Goan women gracefully draw water from wells using traditional methods, embodying a timeless connection to their culture. With rhythmic movements, they lower rustic vessels into the cool depths, retrieving life-sustaining water. This age-old practice reflects the harmony between people and nature, preserving a beautiful piece of Goan heritage.
Goan taverns exude a lively charm, echoing with rhythmic music and laughter. Nestled in coastal villages, they serve as hubs of local culture, offering delectable cuisine and drinks. With their rustic ambiance and warm camaraderie, these taverns create an authentic Goan experience, inviting visitors to savor the essence of the region.
In Goa, women vend flavorful pork sausages, or "choris," using traditional methods. Amid vibrant markets, they skillfully display and sell these culinary delights. This cultural practice echoes the region's rich heritage, blending taste and tradition, as these women continue to share the authentic flavors of Goa's culinary history.
Depicting an essential character in any local market on the Coaster. The nustekan or fisherwoman. Typical Goan Scene, an image of a woman in a Goa village with a net basket filled with fish, is depicted in the painting
The glass beer mug set is designed with a wide mouth and handle for easy drinking. The classic design is perfect for all types of drinks including beer, soda, cocktails and more. This beer glass set is an excellent gift for any occasion. The perfect gift for Christmas, Birthday, Wedding Anniversary, Valentine's day, Father's day, Mother's day, Housewarming, College Graduation,…
Gumot or Ghumat is a membranophone instrument from [Goa], India. Ghumat is a percussion instrument of earthen vessel having both sides open; on the bigger opening a leather (drum membrane) of monitor lizard is mounted. Generally Ghumat is accompanied by 'shamel', another traditional instrument with wooden drum and goat leather mount. This instrument is still very popular amongst by the…
Order Basis Only. 4-6 weeks Delivery Time This rooster shaped water dispenser is commonly called 'Gurguret' or 'Gurgulet' in Konkani. During the olden days people would store water in this clay pot. It served as an earthy and natural water cooler. Water stored in clay pots is naturally cooled due to the porosity, which is healthier than artificially cooled…
Bring back those fond memories with these Mud Brown Clay Tea Cups Set. These mugs will make your tea time a charming experience as you sit back and relax with your friends and family. Easy to handle and clean.
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
Our Coconut bowls will take you and your family & Friends to a Nostalgic Journey of Breakfast to Lunch to Dinner to Dessert Ideal Reusable and Washable Decorative Bowl Suitable for dining room, living room, kitchen, hotel, photo studio shoot. It can be placed on desktop of living room, bedroom, office, etc. A Perfect home decor item. The bowl is…
The Kadamba Miniature Bus is a stunning handcrafted replica of Goa’s iconic public transport, created by a talented local young boy with a passion for traditional Goan culture. Each detail of the miniature bus, from its signature blue and white color scheme to the intricate interiors, is carefully designed, reflecting the essence of the real Kadamba buses that traverse the…
Goan Kunne, often lovingly referred to as 'mitti ka handi,' are handcrafted clay pots made by skilled artisans using age-old techniques. These pots come in various sizes to cater to different cooking needs, from small individual servings to large family feasts. They are characterized by their rustic appearance and their ability to retain and distribute heat evenly, making them ideal…
Discover the Cerveja (Beer) Magnet cum Bottle Opener that perfectly complements Hues By Bianca's exquisite collection of art and craft. Having a diameter of 2.25 inch, this functional yet artistic piece seamlessly blends utility with aesthetic appeal.
Discover the Nustekan (Fisherwoman) Magnet cum Bottle Opener at Hues By Bianca, where functionality meets artistry. This dual-purpose creation, 2.25 inch diameter in size, is a charming Goan souvenir. Step into our world of bespoke art and crafts and bring home a piece that is both practical and aesthetically pleasing.
The author’s earliest memories as a child are those of being perched on his aunt, Tia Zanita’s hip or on the kitchen platform in his night clothes, patiently waiting for the first chapatti to be rolled out and fried for breakfast. He never really left the kitchen after breakfast, as he knew that Tia Zanita or Minha Mãe would leave…
