Emperor on Throne - I

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Details

Size:	15 x 11 inches
Medium:	Miniature Painting on Paper

Description

Deeply nuanced with clearly outlined features, this miniature painting offers a realistic appearance. It illustrates an emperor sitting on a royal throne in an open air setting amidst refreshing nature. He is being served by two lady attendants and a male attendant.

The artwork is enhanced with a lustrous border interspersed with gold foil. This art of incorporating gold leaf is inspired by the ancient Persian palette, where it was often used to embellish the borders of manuscript leaves.

Description

Deeply nuanced with clearly outlined features, this miniature painting offers a realistic appearance. It illustrates an emperor sitting on a royal throne in an open air setting amidst refreshing nature. He is being served by two lady attendants and a male attendant.

The artwork is enhanced with a lustrous border interspersed with gold foil. This art of incorporating gold leaf is inspired by the ancient Persian palette, where it was often used to embellish the borders of manuscript leaves.

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ABOUT Miniature Paintings

Marked by graceful lines and delicate brushwork, miniature paintings of India have a glorious history, providing an artistic intimacy. They are not just meant to be observed, but instead, read from top to bottom like a story. With the first miniature paintings of India dating back to the 7th century, the style went through several transformations, from the use of simple and subdued tones, to showing exaggerated physical traits and bold colours. The art of Miniature Painting truly flourished under the patronage of the Mughals in the 16th century, depicting artistic excellence along with the richness of colour effects.

The most notable traditions of miniature paintings are of Mughal, Rajasthani, Pahari and Deccani courts. Themes included portraits, court scenes, devotion, nature, mythology, poetry and love. An extremely nuanced art form, the finer details in miniatures are painted with brushes made of squirrel hair, even today. All the works under this genre are reflective of the intensive combined effort of artisans. The face being the most important part, is typically executed by the master artist. Like many other traditional art forms of India, miniature painting too, is slowly dying, and in need of revival.

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Details

Size:	15 x 11 inches
Medium:	Miniature Painting on Paper

Returns

We accept returns within 7 days of delivery if the item reaches you in damaged condition.
Shipping

Shipping costs included for destinations in India.

All orders are insured for transit.

We ship worldwide.

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