#indianpainter

[moazzambeg]

Nature landscape, Watercolor art by Artist Moazzambeg Mirza

#WatercolorArt

#WatercolorPainting

#ArtbyMoazzamMirza

#ArtistMoazzambegMirza

#IndianPainter

#WatercolorArtist

#Watercolor

#NatureArt

#PenArt

#InkPenArts

#watercolor

#watercolors

#watercolorart

#watercolorillustration

#watercolortattoo

#watercolorsketch

#watercolorportrait

#watercolorlandscape

#aquarelle

#watercolor_daily

#watercolorlove

#watercolor_art

#paintingwithwatercolors

#watercolorph

#doodles

#watercolorsketchbook

#spokaneart

#arttherapy

#spokaneartist

[artansarts]

Famous Indian Painter

[livesanskrit]

Send from Sansgreet Android App. Sanskrit greetings app from team @livesanskrit . It's the first Android app for sending @sanskrit greetings. Download app from https://livesanskrit.com/sansgreet B. K. S. Varma B. K. S. Varma (5 September 1949 – 6 February 2023) was an Indian painter from Bangalore, whose subject was mainly environment and social issues presented in a surreal form. His depiction of Indian Gods has taken a new dimension. He also specialised in painting pictures in front of a large audience, in a short span of time, usually for poetry or dance. #sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #resanskrit #celebratingsanskrit #bksvarma #varma #painter #indianpainter #indianpainters #bangalore #bangaluru #environment #artist #indianart #indiangods #indiangodpainting #karnataka #kannada https://www.instagram.com/p/CoXm_MML-_L/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[harvardfineartslib]

Happy Holi!

The spring "Festival of Colors" has been a popular subject of Indian painting for centuries; here is a detail of a relatively large panoramic scene produced at the court of the Nawabs of Avadh in present-day Uttar Pradesh in the 1760s:

'Celebrating Holi,' Avadh, c. 1760-1764 Harvard Fine Arts Library, Special Collections SCW2016.12421

[mollisarts]

10 vintage paintings of 10 Avatars Of Hindu God Vishnu:

Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Narasimha, Vamana, Parashurama, Rama, Krishna or Balarama, Buddha or Krishna, and Kalki.

[archerartgallery]

Traditional & Folk Indian Paintings | Archer Art Gallery

Classical and folk paintings such as miniatures, Pichwai, Madhubani, Kalighat and others are available for sale at Archer Art Gallery. Free shipping is available.

[idolsarts]

🎨 Dive into the mesmerizing world of Indian paintings! 🌟 From delicate miniatures to vibrant Madhubani art, each style carries a unique story. 🖌️ Explore the different styles of Indian paintings and discover the beauty of Indian art. ✨

[homedecor-shop-online]

A brief history of Indian painting: from Traditional to Modern Art

Introduction

Indian paintings have a long and varied history that spans ages and includes a wide range of styles and techniques. Indian paintings have changed and adapted to different times and influences, from delicate and detailed miniatures to the vibrant and colourful modern works of contemporary painters.

The origins of Indian paintings can be traced back to ancient times, when early civilizations created cave paintings and rock art. Indian paintings evolved a distinct style and purpose over time, reflecting the region's cultural, religious, and social traditions.

The entry of the British into India in the 18th century, however, brought about considerable changes in the art landscape. Indian art became a mix of traditional and modern styles when Western techniques and styles were added to it.

Traditional Indian Painting Styles

Indian paintings have a long and varied history, with traditional styles evolving over time. These styles represent the region's cultural, religious, and social traditions and have played a significant part in shaping India's cultural identity.

Miniature painting is one of the most important traditional Indian painting genres and was popularised in Mughal courts.

The courtly style, which originated in several regions of India throughout the mediaeval period, is another prominent traditional Indian painting style. These paintings were made for royal courts and represented scenes from court life such as hunts, processions, and conflicts. With rich colours and exquisite decorations, the courtly style was highly stylized and beautiful.

Regional styles have also had an impact on Indian paintings. Various parts of India developed distinct styles that were influenced by local customs, beliefs, and aesthetic traditions. The Rajasthani painting style, for example, was noted for its bold colours and highly stylized figures, whilst the Pattachitra painting style from Odisha was recognised for its complex line work and bright colours.

Traditional Indian painting techniques are significant because they capture the essence of Indian culture and history. These paintings have contributed significantly to the preservation of India's aesthetic legacy and traditions, and they continue to inspire current Indian painters today.

Traditional paintings you can buy from Satguru’s

Ghat panel

Kathakali

Radha Krishna Madhubani Painting

Roop Chandan

Harishchandra Ghat

Rise of modern Indian paintings

The British establishment of art schools was a major contributor to the emergence of contemporary Indian art. Institutes, such as the Bombay Art School, gave Indian artists access to Western art instruction and techniques, fostering a new generation of painters capable of creating works that combined traditional and modern aspects.

The Western influence also brought about a new way of thinking about art and its place in society. Indian artists began experimenting with new forms and styles, combining elements of Western art with traditional Indian folk art and crafts.

The rise of modern Indian art paralleled the Indian independence struggle, as artists strove to create works that reflected the social and political developments taking place in India at the time. They used art as a form of protest and action to confront issues like poverty, social inequity, and political corruption. A new generation of Indian artists emerged as a result of the combination of traditional and modern components, as well as a new way of thinking about art and its function in society.

Modern paintings you can buy from Satguru’s

ABS Red

Warrior Horse

Lady W. Bubble

Abstract Horizontal

Men In Line

Conclusion

The development of Indian paintings from miniatures to modern art reflects India's rich cultural heritage and aesthetic traditions. If you are looking to buy paintings for your home, you can get all the paintings mentioned above on Satguru’s. They are a home decor shop based in Mumbai with both physical and online stores having a  broad range of both traditional and modern paintings. Aside from paintings, you can also buy candle holders, vases, and the best wall hangings for your living room, or art statues and wall clocks for your room. Whether you want to buy it for yourself or gift it to a loved one, Satguru’s is an ideal place to buy decor items. Visit their website to learn more about their products and delivery services.

A brief history of Indian painting: from Traditional to Modern Art

Introduction

Indian paintings have a long and varied history that spans ages and includes a wide range of styles and techniques. Indian paintings have changed and adapted to different times and influences, from delicate and detailed miniatures to the vibrant and colourful modern works of contemporary painters.

The origins of Indian paintings can be traced back to ancient times, when early civilizations created cave paintings and rock art. Indian paintings evolved a distinct style and purpose over time, reflecting the region's cultural, religious, and social traditions.

The entry of the British into India in the 18th century, however, brought about considerable changes in the art landscape. Indian art became a mix of traditional and modern styles when Western techniques and styles were added to it.

Traditional Indian Painting Styles

Indian paintings have a long and varied history, with traditional styles evolving over time. These styles represent the region's cultural, religious, and social traditions and have played a significant part in shaping India's cultural identity.

Miniature painting is one of the most important traditional Indian painting genres and was popularised in Mughal courts.

The courtly style, which originated in several regions of India throughout the mediaeval period, is another prominent traditional Indian painting style. These paintings were made for royal courts and represented scenes from court life such as hunts, processions, and conflicts. With rich colours and exquisite decorations, the courtly style was highly stylized and beautiful.

Regional styles have also had an impact on Indian paintings. Various parts of India developed distinct styles that were influenced by local customs, beliefs, and aesthetic traditions. The Rajasthani painting style, for example, was noted for its bold colours and highly stylized figures, whilst the Pattachitra painting style from Odisha was recognised for its complex line work and bright colours.

Traditional Indian painting techniques are significant because they capture the essence of Indian culture and history. These paintings have contributed significantly to the preservation of India's aesthetic legacy and traditions, and they continue to inspire current Indian painters today.

Traditional paintings you can buy from Satguru’s

Ghat panel

Kathakali

Radha Krishna Madhubani Painting

Roop Chandan

Harishchandra Ghat

Rise of modern Indian paintings

The British establishment of art schools was a major contributor to the emergence of contemporary Indian art. Institutes, such as the Bombay Art School, gave Indian artists access to Western art instruction and techniques, fostering a new generation of painters capable of creating works that combined traditional and modern aspects.

The Western influence also brought about a new way of thinking about art and its place in society. Indian artists began experimenting with new forms and styles, combining elements of Western art with traditional Indian folk art and crafts.

The rise of modern Indian art paralleled the Indian independence struggle, as artists strove to create works that reflected the social and political developments taking place in India at the time. They used art as a form of protest and action to confront issues like poverty, social inequity, and political corruption. A new generation of Indian artists emerged as a result of the combination of traditional and modern components, as well as a new way of thinking about art and its function in society.

Modern paintings you can buy from Satguru’s

ABS Red

Warrior Horse

Lady W. Bubble

Abstract Horizontal

Men In Line

Conclusion

The development of Indian paintings from miniatures to modern art reflects India's rich cultural heritage and aesthetic traditions. If you are looking to buy paintings for your home, you can get all the paintings mentioned above on Satguru’s. They are a home decor shop based in Mumbai with both physical and online stores having a  broad range of both traditional and modern paintings. Aside from paintings, you can also buy candle holders, vases, and the best wall hangings for your living room, or art statues and wall clocks for your room. Whether you want to buy it for yourself or gift it to a loved one, Satguru’s is an ideal place to buy decor items. Visit their website to learn more about their products and delivery services.

[authindia]

Phad painting live workshop. Join us and learn the ancient techniques of this traditional style of painting, passed down through generations of artists. Artist Sourabh Soni will guide you through each step of the process, from preparing the canvas to applying the intricate designs and bold colors that make Phad painting so unique. Online on Google Meet 1st and 2nd April 2023 4pm - 6pm (IST) Link in bio. #phadpainting #indianpainting #paintingworkshop #onlineworkshop #paintingart #folkpainting #folkart #onlineworkshops #craftsofindia #rajasthaniart #phadart #paintingclass #paintingclasses #indianfolkart #artcommunity #indianpainting #paintingprocess #indianartists (at Jaipur, Rajasthan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqN-a0ZyI1x/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[parisaimelart]

Après la belle retrospective Alice Neel fin 2022, le Centre Pompidou expose, jusqu’au 15 mai 2023, les oeuvres de l’artiste indien Sayed Haider Raza. La découverte est merveilleuse. Même si l’originalité de ce peintre réside dans ses toiles où les cultures occidentales et indiennes se fertilisent, la retrospective est parfaite pour comprendre l’évolution de l’artiste. Ses aquarelles de jeunesse représentant des paysages de Bombay ou de Benares, bien que classiques, témoignent déjà d’une grande maîtrise artistique. La première inflexion du style de Raza intervient à son arrivée en France dans les années 50. Il se rapproche de la nouvelle École de Paris et côtoie Bernard Buffet, Nicolas de Staël ou Zao Wou-Ki. L’héritage fauve et cubiste est encore présent. Les toiles de Raza embrassent ces courants. Ses paysages de Corse, de Provence et de Paris aux couleurs intenses évoquent le cubisme de Braque et le trait caractéristique de Buffet. Dans les années 60, professeur à Berkeley, Raza remarque les oeuvres de Mark Rothko. Son style, toujours puissamment colorée, évolue vers l’expressionnisme abstrait. La singularité de Raza explose quand il hybride ses toiles avec l’art des miniatures rajput et les peintures tantriques. L’œuvre Rajasthan I représente une nature indienne sublimée. Avec ses verts vibrants, son vermillon vif et ses ocres chauds, la toile est d’une intensité chromatique remarquable. Ce qualificatif sied bien à l’ensemble de cette rétrospective. Vous cherchez votre prochaine exposition ? Abonnez-vous à mon compte Instagram paris_aimelart @centrepompidou @paris_aimelart @paris @timeoutparis @quefaireaparis @paris.explore @paris_art_com @artaparis @paris_culture @expositionparis.info @paris_love_street @parismusees @vivreparis #centrepompidouparis #ExpoSayedHaiderRaza #SayedHaiderRaza #razafoundation #catherinedavid #dianetoubert #indianpainters #indianpainting #artmoderne #inde #expressionnismeabstrait #abstractpainting #peinture #paysage #ArtExhibition #ParisMuseum #museum #parisaimelart #paris_aimelart #parisexpos #parisexposition #exposparis #paris #exposition #parismusees #parisculturel #artparis #parisart #artguide #expo (à Centre Pompidou) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpvTaOnI9Vi/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[moazzambeg]

Shop or House? landscape, Watercolor art by Artist Moazzambeg Mirza

#WatercolorArt

#WatercolorPainting

#ArtbyMoazzamMirza

#ArtistMoazzambegMirza

#IndianPainter

#WatercolorArtist

#Watercolor

#NatureArt

#PenArt

#InkPenArts

#watercolor

#watercolors

#watercolorart

#watercolorillustration

#watercolortattoo

#watercolorsketch

#watercolorportrait

#watercolorlandscape

#aquarelle

#watercolor_daily

#watercolorlove

#watercolor_art

#paintingwithwatercolors

#watercolorph

#doodles

#watercolorsketchbook

#spokaneart

#arttherapy

#spokaneartist

[karabiartcommunity]

Meera krishna painting Featuring the Artwork of @painting.neha . Canvas size 36"x 60"inch With Gloss Varnish Acrylic colors . Do follow us on : https://in.pinterest.com/karabiartcommunity/\ . . #artist #indianpainting #karabiartcommunity #lordkrishna #artfeaturing #indianartist #meerakrishna #customisedart #hindugod #godartwork #indianart #acryliconcanvas (at Delhi - NCR) https://www.instagram.com/p/Coml4DSyGFk/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[angelcoating]

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#1kpu #glare #paintmanufacturer #indianpaints #paintcompany #CoatinginIndia #CoatinginAhmedabad #angel

[harvardfineartslib]

We heard that today is National Monkey Day, and here’s a perfect portrait for this day.

“A monumental portrait of a monkey” from India, circa, 1705-1710.

This strange looking monkey is named Husaini according to the inscription on the back of this work. This is relatively a large-format painting by early modern South Asian standards.

On a fun and lighter pop culture note, a print of this painting appears in the dining room of the family of Devi Vishvakumar, the main character of the Netflix comedy series “Never Have I Ever.” Has anybody noticed that?

A monumental portrait of a monkey The Stipple Master , Mughal painter, active c. 1692-1715 [artist] Mewar, Rajasthan, India ; Alternate: Mewar Princely State ; Alternate: Udaipur Princely State Opaque watercolor and gold on paper 48.5 centimeters; 58.7 centimeters Indian Rajasthani: Mewar c. 1705-1710 Repository: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, United States HOLLIS number: 8001311070

This image is part of FAL’s Digital Images and Slides Collection (DISC), a collection of images digitized from secondary sources for use in teaching and learning. FAL does not own the original artworks represented in this collection, but you can find more information at HOLLIS Images.

[mollisarts]

Please visit mollisarts for many more unique Indian art collectibles and follow us to get update on new Indian Folk art stories.

The Bengal Patachitra is a traditional and mythological heritage of West Bengal.

Use of natural color is one of the individual characteristics of the Bengal Patachitra.

The subject matter of Bengal Patachitra is mostly mythological, religious stories, folk lore and social.

Bengal Patua artists carry the occupational surname of 'Chitrakar'. They are concentrated in the village of Naya, Pingla.

Patachitra of Naya village in West Bengal is now collected in National Museum of Ethnology.

Bengal Patachitra is also honoured by GI tag

[irishgop]

“After two years in London I went to the Northern Industrial city of Leeds to study Town Planning. Leeds was grey and colours became important for me. I painted to communicate with myself.”

(Parfulla Mohanti)

#IndianArtist #IndianPainter #PafullaMohanti #NeoTantricArt