Tint Tales is a celebration of art, colour, and storytelling brought to life through creations you can decorate, wear, and carry. Rooted in the culturally rich land of Odisha, inspired by the divine legacy of Jagannath, our journey is an ode to traditional artistry and contemporary expression. We draw inspiration from the intricate narratives of Pattachitra and the vibrant charm of Pipli appliqué, blending heritage with modern design. Each piece we create transforms everyday essentials into hand-painted works of art—crafted with care, and designed to tell a story. No two creations are ever the same. Every product reflects individuality, fine craftsmanship, and a conscious choice to celebrate uniqueness over mass production. At Tint Tales, we also believe in nurturing creativity beyond our own studio. We extend our canvas to fellow artists by offering thoughtfully curated bases, encouraging them to explore, create, and bring their own artistic visions to life.
Tint Tales is a celebration of art, colour, and storytelling-brought to life through creations you can decorate, wear, and carry. Rooted in the culturally rich land of Odisha, inspired by the divine legacy of Jagannath, our journey is an ode to traditional artistry and contemporary expression.We draw inspiration from the intricate narratives of Pattachitra and the vibrant charm of Pipli appliqué, blending heritage with modern design. Each piece we create transforms everyday essentials into hand-painted works of art—crafted with care, and designed to tell a story.No two creations are ever the same. Every product reflects individuality, fine craftsmanship, and a conscious choice to celebrate uniqueness over mass production.At Tint Tales, we also believe in nurturing creativity beyond our own studio. We extend our canvas to fellow artists by offering thoughtfully curated bases-encouraging them to explore, create, and bring their own artistic visions to life.
Tint Tales is the vision of Dr. Sukanya Mishra, a curator of art and aesthetics, driven by a deep appreciation for Odisha's rich cultural heritage. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for timeless craftsmanship, she founded Tint Tales to reimagine traditional art forms such as Pattachitra and Pipli appliqué in a contemporary context. What began as a personal creative pursuit has evolved into a distinctive brand that blends heritage with modern elegance. Sukanya believes that art is not merely to be observed, but to be experienced in everyday living. Each creation under Tint Tales reflects this philosophy—where tradition meets thoughtful colors, and every piece carries a story of craftsmanship that can be implemented to functionality.
Tint Tales is the vision of Dr.Sukanya Mishra, a curator of art and aesthetics, driven by a deep appreciation for Odisha's rich cultural heritage.With a keen eye for detail and a passion for timeless craftsmanship, she founded Tint Tales to reimagine traditional art forms such as Pattachitra and Pipli appliqué in a contemporary context. What began as a personal creative pursuit has evolved into a distinctive brand that blends heritage with modern elegance.Sukanya believes that art is not merely to be observed, but to be experienced in everyday living. Each creation under Tint Tales reflects this philosophy—where tradition meets thoughtful colors, and every piece carries a story of craftsmanship that can be implemented to functionality.
Pattachitra is one of India's oldest surviving art traditions, born over a thousand years ago around the temples of Puri, Odisha. The name combines Sanskrit "Patta" (cloth) and "Chitra" (picture). Originally painted on hand-prepared scrolls, these works tell stories of Lord Jagannath, Krishna's Raas Leela, and the Dashavatara - bold outlines, vibrant natural colours, and an unmistakable refusal to leave any space empty. Each Pattachitra is less a painting and more a meditation - a slow, sacred conversation between the artist and the divine.
Pattachitra is one of India's oldest surviving art traditions, born over a thousand years ago around the temples of Puri, Odisha. The name combines Sanskrit "Patta" (cloth) and "Chitra" (picture).Originally painted on hand-prepared scrolls, these works tell stories of Lord Jagannath, Krishna's Raas Leela, and the Dashavatara - bold outlines, vibrant natural colours, and an unmistakable refusal to leave any space empty.Each Pattachitra is less a painting and more a meditation - a slow, sacred conversation between the artist and the divine