Gauri 1894-99 India, Maharasthra, Pune Gauri is an expression of a tender form of Parvati, the wife and consort of Shiva. In this image, Gauri is represented portrait-like, as if a depiction of a young woman of beauty, not of divinity. Her other’ status is asserted only by the crown she wears, which along with her radiant halo, defines her divine status. In all other respects, she could be mistaken for a young woman prepared for her wedding day.The lower register of the print declares the goddess’s name in devanagari script, along with the name of the press "Ravi Varma Press, Karla-Lonavia", in both English and Hindi. The painting is labelled "Registered No. 95", an attempt at patenting, which proved ineffective in late 19th century India.. Gauri. India, Maharasthra, Pune. 1894-99. Lithograph, varnish. Prints

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29708271
Availability: InStock

Gauri 1894-99 India, Maharasthra, Pune Gauri is an expression of a tender form of Parvati, the wife and consort of Shiva. In this image, Gauri is represented portrait-like, as if a depiction of a young woman of beauty, not of divinity. Her other’ status is asserted only by the crown she wears, which along with her radiant halo, defines her divine status. In all other respects, she could be mistaken for a young woman prepared for her wedding day.The lower register of the print declares the goddess’s name in devanagari script, along with the name of the press "Ravi Varma Press, Karla-Lonavia", in both English and Hindi. The painting is labelled "Registered No. 95", an attempt at patenting, which proved ineffective in late 19th century India.. Gauri. India, Maharasthra, Pune. 1894-99. Lithograph, varnish. Prints

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Gauri 1894-99 India, Maharasthra, Pune Gauri is an expression of a tender form of Parvati, the wife and consort of Shiva. In this image, Gauri is represented portrait-like, as if a depiction of a young woman of beauty, not of divinity. Her other’ status is asserted only by the crown she wears, which along with her radiant halo, defines her divine status. In all other respects, she could be mistaken for a young woman prepared for her wedding day.The lower register of the print declares the goddess’s name in devanagari script, along with the name of the press "Ravi Varma Press, Karla-Lonavia", in both English and Hindi. The painting is labelled "Registered No. 95", an attempt at patenting, which proved ineffective in late 19th century India.. Gauri. India, Maharasthra, Pune. 1894-99. Lithograph, varnish. Prints by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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