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 over black crayon on canvas board
20th centuryAmericanOil on canvas
20th centuryAmericanOil on canvasboard
19th-20th centuryAmericanOil on canvas
19th-20th centuryAmericanInk and opaque watercolor on paper; Rajput Style
19th centuryIndianOil on copper
16th centuryItalian, LombardOil on tortoise shell
18th centuryFrenchOil on canvas
20th centuryAmericanOil on canvas
19th centuryAmericanOil on canvas
19th centuryFrenchOil on canvas
19th centuryAmericanOil on panel
16th centurySpanish