Yashoda with Gopikas – High Quality Print of Artwork by Pieter Weltevrede

The supreme God Vishnu incarnated as Krishna in the Dwapar Yuga played the role (leela) of a mischievous boy in the childhood. Krishna was fond of makhan (butter) in the childhood. He and his cowherd friends used to steal makhan from the pots of Gopikas (cowherd girls). He used to offer the butter to his friends who were poor and couldn’t have butter. Looking at Krishna’s mischief, the Gopikas went to Yashoda and complained about her son’s doings. The Gopikas, however, considered them fortunate of seeing this little Krishna’s play (Leela).

The Artwork is printed on Felix Schoeller coated matte paper imported from Germany, which is a type of paper specifically designed to have a smooth, non-reflective surface. The printing process utilized Epson Ultrachrome HDX inks, known for their high-quality and durability, if framed and displayed under specific conditions like room temperature will last for few decades . These inks are renowned for their vibrant color reproduction and excellent fade resistance, ensuring that the printed artwork maintains its visual appeal for a long period of time.