सिसोदिया राजपूत राजवंश संबंधी संदर्भ पुस्तिका
Kingdom of the Sun: Indian Court and Village Art from the Princely State of MewarFilled with over 170 classical Indian works of art and expert commentary, Kingdom of the Sun is a welcome addition to the field of Indian art history. Few regions of India have so excited the imagination as has the princely state of Mewar, which has been celebrated as the most heroic and illustrious of the Rajput states. Despite this, relatively little writing has been devoted to the innovative artists whose work helped to establish the state's reputation. Kingdom of the Sun: Indian Court and Village Art from the Princely State of Mewar addresses that deficiency by gathering some of the finest works of Indian art. The pieces range from the early sixteenth century to the twentieth century. At the core is a selection of works that dramatically conveys the brilliance of Mewar painting. The exhibition brings to life some of the great individual Mewari painters—especially Bakhta (1760-1810) and Chokha (1799-1824)—who previously have been largely relegated to anonymity. For his book, original essays were commissioned from leading scholars—these essays represent a significant advancement in scholarship related to Mewar. Exhibition curator Joanna Williams has also written detailed entries for each of the objects on display. The result is a book that gives an intimate sense of an extraordinary place and the remarkable people who created a legacy there, one that continues to fascinate to this day. |
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Contents
Introduction | 9 |
Udaipur Nathadwara Basi Tryna Lyons | 35 |
Artists of Mewar Joanna Williams | 53 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Amar ancestors appears Approx artist Asian Bakhta Basi battle Bhim bhopa central century Chittaur Chokha claycloth Collection color court dated deity Delhi depicted described detail Dev Narayan Devgarh divine early epicexample exhibition eyes face figures follow former kingdom goddess Gokul gold hand head hero Hindu holding horsehunting icon identified illustrated images Indian inscription Jain kavad king known Krishna later Lent Maharanamajor Mewar Molela Mughal Museum narrative Nathadwara objects offering Opaque watercolor origin PabuPabuji painter painting palace patron performance phad picture plaques potters Pratap present PrithvirajRajasthan Rajput Rana Raso region ritual royal ruler scene scroll shown shows Shri Nathji shrine SinghSisodia story style suggests temple terracotta tradition Udaipur Umarkot village worship
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