8 Ergebnisse.

This book traces the emergence of modernism in art in South Asia by exploring the work of the iconic artist George Keyt. The author examines his tumultuous relationships with women, his involvement with social events in India and Sri Lanka on the threshold of Independence, and his somewhat angular engagement with artists of the 43 Group.

Beautiful and brilliant, Amrita Sher-Gil lived life on her own terms, scandalizing the staid society of her times with her love affairs and unconventional ways. In this fascinating biography, art historian Yashodhara Dalmia paints a compelling portrait of the artist who, when she died in 1941 at the age of twenty-eight, left behind a body of work that establishes her as one of the foremost artists of the century and an eloquent symbol of the f...

In Journeys, noted art historian and curator Yashodhara Dalmia maps the developments in Indian art through her conversations with acclaimed Indian artists from across four generations. With more than 200 paintings, the two volumes include interviews of 30 Indian artists whose works have profoundly influenced the course of modern Indian art.

This book provides for the first time, a comprehensive and comparative look at the contemporary art traditions of India and Pakistan. Accompanied by colur plates and key works from Indian and Pakistani art, it eloquently describes the shared cultural and artistic heritage of the two countries.

Keine Beschreibung.

Commemorating her birth centenary, this collection of essays maps Amrita Sher-Gil's (1913-1941) creativity and life - ranging from the early writings by past masters to modern and contemporary critiques, this volume explores the genius of an influential avant-garde artist.

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.