Painters of the Pahari Schools

Painters of the Pahari Schools

Author: Vishwa Chander Ohri

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9788185026411

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This Volume Makes A Further Contribution To The Study Of Painters Who Lived And Worked In The Hill States Of The Western Himalaya. It Includes A Wealth Of New Information And Several Scholars - Often Sharply Divergent. Recently Discovered Material Forms The Basis For Fresh Insights And Attributions. Recently Discovered Material Forms The Basis Of Fresh Insights And Attributions. Apart From The Masters Devidasa, Lahuru, Mahesh, Nainsukh, Pandit Seu And His Sons, Research On Astists Of The Later Generations Of Pandit Seu Family, Who Have Not Been Previously Studied Individually Is Also Provided Here. An Effort Has Been Made To Cover As Many Reputed Series Of Pahari Paintings As Possible, Making For Rich Visual Material.


Pahari Masters

Pahari Masters

Author: B. N. Goswamy

Publisher:

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9788189738464

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Pahari Painting - "Painting from the hills", often subsumed under the broad head, Rajput Painting - has long been acknowledged as one of the great achievements of India in the realm of art. For too long, however, the Pahari painter, the maker of these images, has continued to be seen as belonging to an indeterminate, anonymous group of craftsmen who simply plied predetermined brushes. The present work is aimed at challenging that notion, for it presents the painter as thinking man, faced with, and capable of, exercising choices. It was time that the 'long winter of neglect' in which he had been left by history came to an end.


Pahari Masters

Pahari Masters

Author: B. N. Goswamy

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 398

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Pahari painting has long been acknowledged as one of the great achievements of India in the realm of art. The Pahari painter, however, has always been relegated to an indeterminate, anonymous background, seen mostly as a craftsman following pre-determined patterns. This book recovers these artists. Presented here is neither merely a history of Pahari painting nor yet another study of the art of the northern hill states, but a search for the makers of the images. The authors have chosen from the best work of fourteen Pahari masters, spanning three hundred years, from as many as twenty museums and private collections across the world. They have gathered as many facts as possible in an effort to bring the artists into sharper focus. From the vast number of paintings available, those included have been carefully selected in an effort to illuminate the range of each master's work and the processes of thought that may have been behind their art.


A Mystical Realm of Love

A Mystical Realm of Love

Author: Jeremiah P. Losty

Publisher: Ad Ilissum

Published: 2017

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781912168057

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

"A Mystical Realm of Love' is an important addition to the study of Pahari painting. Eva and Konrad Seitz have put together over many years an outstanding collection of some of the most famous and important of all 18th century Pahari paintings, including miniatures commissioned by the Rajput rulers of the Punjab Hill states (1650-1850). This profusely illustrated book with meticulous research by J.P. Losty (curator emeritus British Library), designed by Misha Anikst and published by Francesca Galloway, London, gives the reader the opportunity to see the collection in its entirety."


PAHARI PAINTINGS OF THE NALA - DAMAYANTI THEME

PAHARI PAINTINGS OF THE NALA - DAMAYANTI THEME

Author: PUBLICATIONS DIVISION

Publisher: Publications Division Ministry of Information & Broadcasting

Published:

Total Pages: 329

ISBN-13: 8123030029

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The paintings reproduced in this beautiful volume were created in the second half of the 18th century in the Dogra Pahari region of North India, mainly in what is now Himachal Pradesh. Apart from their martial qualities and rich folklore, the several schools of Pahari art have been a major contribution of the Dogra-Pahari people to the grand mosaic of Indian culture. Professor B.N. Goswamy has with great competence traced the historical and geographical back-ground in which these painting were produced. I would only add that they combine the beauty and freshness of the mountains with the rare delicacy and grace of the people living in the area.