c. 1610
A large Tibetan yak stands in profile and faces to the left. Based on the small horns that curve upright, the yak is female. It wears a bright red muzzle. The back right leg is unfinished. The painting is pasted onto a larger sheet of paper. In the corners of this larger sheet of paper are small vignettes that feature different animals among flowers and against a gold background are pasted onto the painting. Clockwise from the top left is: a ram; two long-haired goats; a nilgai, an antelope indigenous to the Indian subcontinent, and a ram; and a type of goat or ram with long upright horns. Mughal Style.
8.2 x 16 cm (3 1/4 x 6 5/16 in.)
Oil on canvas
20th centuryFrenchSketch pasted into an accordion fold book; ink and color on paper
ChineseHandscrolls: two; ink and color on paper
18th-19th centuryJapaneseAlbum leaf mounted as a hanging scroll; ink on pinkish buff paper; with large, square, red, intaglio seal of the artist reading "Su Un Chi In"
18th centuryKoreanOil on canvas
20th centuryGermanOne (the right) of a set of three hanging scrolls (each with landscape painted inside a circle); ink on silk
18th centuryJapaneseOil on canvas
18th centuryFrenchOil on canvasboard
19th centuryAmericanOil on panel
16th centuryItalianOil on canvas
19th centuryAmericanAccordion-fold album; ink and color on paper
ChineseOpaque watercolor and gold on paper
18th-19th centuryIndian