Kamat's Potpourri Kamat Research Database  
Kamat's PotpourriNew Contents
About the Kamats
Feedback
History of India
Women of India
Faces of India
Indian Mythologies
geographica indicaArts of India
Indian Music
Indian Culture
Indian Paintings
Dig Deep Browse by Tags
Site Map
Historical Timeline
Master Index
Research House of Pictures
Stamps of India
Picture Archive
Natives of India
Temples of India
Kamat Network
Blog Portal


(Keyword Search)

General Surveys of Schools of Rajasthani Painting: Jaipur

Title:General Surveys of Schools of Rajasthani Painting: Jaipur
Author:Goetz, Hermann
Publication:Marg
Enumeration:Vol. 11 Issue no. 2; March 1958, p. 53-59
Abstract:The writer ascribes various miniatures of the Jaipur school to different phases of stylistic development. The first phase (1570-1625) showed characteristics of the Indo-Muslim painting of Malwa. In the second phase, the reign of Raja Jai Singh I (1625-67), contemporary Mughal elements were introduced, while conserving the Rajput tradition. Between 1667 and c. 1750, the Mughal influence was at its strongest, so much so that real works of Jaipur have been discarded as Mughal creations. In the years c. 1750-68, the Mughal influence gave way to a phase of pure Rajput art. The last grand phase of the Jaipur school began in the reign of Sawai Partap Singh II (1778-1803) and continued into the early years of Sawai Ram Singh (1835-80). The following years upto 1880, marked the final phase of stereotyped mass production.

Source of Abstract: Provided by Publisher

Tools:

Kamat Reference Database

Kamat's Potpourri Research Database Abstracts

.

© 1995-2024 Kamat's Potpourri All Rights Reserved. Do not reproduce without prior permission. Some disclaimers apply.