Radha, the Beloved of Krishna ca. 1750 India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh) In this idealized portrait of Krishna's beloved, Radha, her features reflect metaphors of beauty found in Sanskrit literature: eye like a lotus flower, eyebrow like a bow, chin like a mango stone and sharp nose like a parrot's beak. This stylization stands in sharp contrast to the Mughal-influenced style, which had flourished in the small kingdom of Kishangarh two decades earlier, and demonstrates the radical aesthetic departures of the court painter Nihal Chand, who developed a distinctive "Rajput" style for his patron.. Radha, the Beloved of Krishna. India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh). ca. 1750. Ink and opaque watercolor on paper. Paintings

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29816051
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Radha, the Beloved of Krishna ca. 1750 India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh) In this idealized portrait of Krishna's beloved, Radha, her features reflect metaphors of beauty found in Sanskrit literature: eye like a lotus flower, eyebrow like a bow, chin like a mango stone and sharp nose like a parrot's beak. This stylization stands in sharp contrast to the Mughal-influenced style, which had flourished in the small kingdom of Kishangarh two decades earlier, and demonstrates the radical aesthetic departures of the court painter Nihal Chand, who developed a distinctive "Rajput" style for his patron.. Radha, the Beloved of Krishna. India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh). ca. 1750. Ink and opaque watercolor on paper. Paintings

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Radha, the Beloved of Krishna ca. 1750 India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh) In this idealized portrait of Krishna's beloved, Radha, her features reflect metaphors of beauty found in Sanskrit literature: eye like a lotus flower, eyebrow like a bow, chin like a mango stone and sharp nose like a parrot's beak. This stylization stands in sharp contrast to the Mughal-influenced style, which had flourished in the small kingdom of Kishangarh two decades earlier, and demonstrates the radical aesthetic departures of the court painter Nihal Chand, who developed a distinctive "Rajput" style for his patron.. Radha, the Beloved of Krishna. India (Rajasthan, Kishangarh). ca. 1750. Ink and opaque watercolor on paper. Paintings by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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