Palam Silks presents Resonance – a closer look on 23rd August 2023 Every Note is a Thread, Every Colour a Chord
Palam Silks launched their latest collection Resonance – a closer look on 23rd August 2023.The event was attended by Chennai’s well known luminaries from the music fraternity such asBrindha Sivakumar, Pop Shalini , Vinaita Sivakumar, Amina Rafiq and Lavita Lobo. The collection, Resonance was projected by a fashion walk with Classical Indian Music.
Palam Silks and Indian music shared an invisible bond for over the last 10 years. In 2014, Palamcurated a campaign called Isai Payanam where music patrons were offered free shuttle serviceduring the Margazhi season where they were picked up and dropped at popular sabhas inChennai, to experience the world-renowned “Music Season” in comfort. This was curated muchbefore “Sabha Hopping” came around, a term coined by the Gen-Z.We followed up with Concert Collection where Carnatic musical notes of 5 Ragas – Kalyani,Shankarabaranam, Thodi, Bhairavi & Kamboji were woven as borders in handloomkanchipurams. A collection that continues to receive adulation from music lovers spread acrossthe globe. For Diwali 2023, we are back with yet another fashion affair where Indian music andKanjeevarams come together.
“I have seen ardent music lovers resolve into a state of trance, almost to a meditative zone.They can tune into a frequency that is beyond human comprehension and simply become onewith the music and flow with it. This is the emotion we wanted to capture and weave it in silkand zari.” says Jeyasree Ravi, Founder of Palam SilksResonance – a collection symbolizing harmony or connection between music and fashion, wherethe motifs and patterns inspired by musical instruments create a visual “echo” or “vibration” inthe design of the sarees. Every thread is a note, every colour a chord, creating a tapestry thatsings a song of culture, craftsmanship, and creativity.
Few aspects of sound waves and different parts of musical instruments were chosen to capturethis essence – Maraca, Thavil, Trumpet, sound waves produced by Mridhangam and auditoryrepresentation of native Indian drums are some of the design adaptations.Maraca, having originated in South America, was widely used by indigenous tribes duringreligious ceremonies. These instruments are adapted as zari bhuttas. Sounds produced by aMaraca are believed to have healing properties that can drive a listener into a transcendentalstate of mind. Thavil, taking its birth in South India, dominates all festivals and religiousoccasions. The unusual top angle view of a Thavil takes the form of zari bhuttas. Trumpet valvestransform into long zari borders. The sound waves produced by Mridhangam are presented ascontrast zari borders. Native Indian tribal groups in Peru believed that the beats emanating fromtheir drums and Mother Earth’s heartbeats are one and the same. This ideology is representedby a motif that is as mystical as the story behind it.“Music can stir a soul, capture a heartbeat, make us lose ourselves in its ebb and flow.
Almostlike a dynamic living organism that can touch, heal and grow. We decided to express thisemotion in the most contemporary way possible with Resonance. After an in-depth study, italmost feels like every musical instrument has a consciousness of its own. It simply comes alivewith the help of a Vidwaan, who breathes life into it with his fingers and breath.” says JeyasreeRavi.
Resonance Collection is available in Palam Silks, located in T Nagar, Mylapore and Anna Nagar.
For More Details:
Address :Palam Silks, 22, Oliver Road, Mylapore
Price Range : Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 40,000
Website : www.palamsilk.com
Contact :7338873333
