mid 18th century
The painting features a continuous narrative that documents the union of Krishna, the eighth avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu who is worshipped as a deity in his own right, and Radha, his consort. Radha appears four times in the upper register: looking into a mirror as she prepares to meet Krishna, standing at the entrance to a palatial terrace, sitting with Krishna at the edge of the daybed, and leaning against a large bolster. In the middle of the painting, the couple is depicted in amorous embrace. Rajput Style, Mewar School .
sight: 20.96 x 16.19 cm (8 1/4 x 6 3/8 in.)
Opaque watercolor, gold, and silver on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor, gold and metallic gray watercolor on paper
18th centuryIndianBlack line, opaque watercolor, gold and metallic gray watercolor on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper.
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th-19th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor, ink, and metallic pigment on paper; Pahari Style
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper; Pahari Style, Guler School
18th centuryIndianInk, opaque watercolor and gold on paper; Pahari Style, Basohli School
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor, gold and metallic gray watercolor on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndian