DESCRIPTION
A troop of male acrobats often performs strength- and coordination-testing feats as part of the Desakhya Ragini in the Rajasthani tradition. Acrobats' strength, agility, and athleticism were frequently evaluated in front of a judge. Ragamala paintings are used to teach musicians about a piece's atmosphere and notes, as well as to exhibit poetry and discuss musical styles.
GST |
12% |
Color |
Black Frame |
Size |
355 x 440 mm | 13.98 x 17.32 inches
|
MediumType: |
Paper |
Mount: |
Off White |
Variable: |
Glass |
VolumetricWeight: |
2000 |
Artist Name
Unknown
Medium
Hand made Paper
Specifications
This is a high-quality original miniature painting, on hand made paper.
The frames used are high quality synthetic wood box frames or Aluminium frames. The print is protected with either 2.00 mm float glass or acrylic sheet as selected. To make it sturdy, a special board is used for the rear panel and hangers are included on the rear panel.
About the Art form
Ragamala paintings are a type of Indian miniature painting that consists of a series of illustrative paintings of the Ragamala or "Garland of Ragas" portraying variations of the Indian musical modes known as ragas. They are a great example of medieval India's fusion of art, poetry, and classical music.
Ragamala paintings were developed in major Indian painting schools beginning in the 16th and 17th century, and are now known as Pahari Ragamala, Rajasthan or Rajput Ragamala, Deccan Ragamala, and Mughal Ragamala. It also has its origins in Rajasthan.
Each raga is personified in these paintings by colour, mood, and a verse describing a story of a hero and heroine (nayaka and nayika), it also elucidates the season and time of day and night in which a particular raga is to be sung; and finally, most paintings demarcate the specific Hindu deities associated with the raga, such as Bhairava or Bhairavi to Shiva, Sri to Devi, etc. Not only do the paintings represent the Ragas, but also their spouses (raginis), countless sons (ragaputra), and daughters (ragaputri).
The Ragamala has six major ragas: Bhairava, Dipika, Sri, Malkaunsa, Megha, and Hindola, which are designed to be sung during the six seasons of the year: summer, monsoon, autumn, early winter, winter, and spring.
Provenance
Rajasthan
Framing
With Framing
Year
2000 c.
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Desakhya Ragini
A troop of male acrobats often performs strength- and coordination-testing feats as part of the Desakhya Ragini in the Rajasthani tradition. Acrobats' strength, agility, and athleticism were frequently evaluated in front of a judge. Ragamala paintings are used to teach musicians about a piece's atmosphere and notes, as well as to exhibit poetry and discuss musical styles.
Color |
Black Frame |
Size |
355 x 440 mm | 13.98 x 17.32 inches
|
Artist Name |
Unknown |
Medium |
Hand made Paper |
Specifications |
This is a high-quality original miniature painting, on hand made paper.
The frames used are high quality synthetic wood box frames or Aluminium frames. The print is protected with either 2.00 mm float glass or acrylic sheet as selected. To make it sturdy, a special board is used for the rear panel and hangers are included on the rear panel. |
About the Art form |
Ragamala paintings are a type of Indian miniature painting that consists of a series of illustrative paintings of the Ragamala or "Garland of Ragas" portraying variations of the Indian musical modes known as ragas. They are a great example of medieval India's fusion of art, poetry, and classical music.
Ragamala paintings were developed in major Indian painting schools beginning in the 16th and 17th century, and are now known as Pahari Ragamala, Rajasthan or Rajput Ragamala, Deccan Ragamala, and Mughal Ragamala. It also has its origins in Rajasthan.
Each raga is personified in these paintings by colour, mood, and a verse describing a story of a hero and heroine (nayaka and nayika), it also elucidates the season and time of day and night in which a particular raga is to be sung; and finally, most paintings demarcate the specific Hindu deities associated with the raga, such as Bhairava or Bhairavi to Shiva, Sri to Devi, etc. Not only do the paintings represent the Ragas, but also their spouses (raginis), countless sons (ragaputra), and daughters (ragaputri).
The Ragamala has six major ragas: Bhairava, Dipika, Sri, Malkaunsa, Megha, and Hindola, which are designed to be sung during the six seasons of the year: summer, monsoon, autumn, early winter, winter, and spring. |
Provenance |
Rajasthan |
Framing |
With Framing |
Year |
2000 c. |
BlogId |
40 |
MediumType: |
Paper |
Mount: |
Off White |
Variable: |
Glass |
VolumetricWeight: |
2000 |