A Ruler and His Retinue in a Hunting Pavilion
c. 1730
Description
In this painting, a ruler is depicted with a matchlock gun at the main window of a grand, white, hunting pavilion. The smaller windows are filled with members of his retinue, some also carrying matchlocks. In front of the pavilion is an artificial watering hole to lure prey, which, in this case, is a herd of deer. Lions and boar are also depicted in the landscape, signifying the other types of game that Kota hunters pursued. Rajput Style, Kota School.
Dimensions
30 x 36 cm (11 13/16 x 14 3/16 in.)
Related Artworks
View MoreOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndianInk, opaque watercolor and gold on paper; Pahari Style
18th-19th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and silver on paper; Rajput Style, Mewar School
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th-19th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor, gold and metallic gray watercolor on paper
18th centuryIndianInk, opaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndianBlack ink and opaque watercolor on beige laid paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper; Rajput Style, Mewar School
18th centuryIndianColor on paper
18th centuryIndianOpaque watercolor and gold on paper.
18th centuryIndian