Showing posts with label Indian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indian. Show all posts

11.2.11

Indian Union (Índia)

The Hindu and Muslim religious communities in British India broke up after the independence in 1948. Two countries were created: the Indian Union and Pakistan. Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century) left his description of that pictorial English colony.


As comunidades religiosas Hindu e Islâmica da Índia Inglesa separaram-se após a independência em 1948. Criaram dois países: União Indiana e Paquistão respectivamente. O capitão Robert M. Grindlay (séc. XIX) deixou o seu testemunho pictórico dessa colónia Inglesa.

Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century)-'portico of a Hindoo temple with other Hindoo and Mahomedan buildings'

Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century)-'great excaveted temple at Ellora in 1813'

Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century)-'Aurungabad from the ruins of Aurungzebes palace'

Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century)-'the Rajah of Cutch'

Captain Robert M. Grindlay (19th century)-'preparation for a Sutee or the immolation of a Hondo widow'

22.10.10

Tigres indianos (Indian tigers)

O pintor Austríaco Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932) assinalou a presença dos tigres indianos em várias situações.


The Austrian painter Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932) pointed out the presence of Indian tigers in various situations.

Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932)-'awaiting the tiger'-oil on panel Private collection

Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932)-'the return from the tiger hunt'-oil on panel-1898 Private collection

Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932)-'Salome and the tigers'-oil on panel Private collection

Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932)-'the Pashas favourite tigers'-oil on panel Private collection

Rudolf Ernst (1854-1932)-'Arabe Prince'-oil on panel Private collection

3.9.10

Costumes indianos (Indian Customs)

O pintor americano Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903) teve ocasião de observar in loco os costumes dos indianos no final do séc. XIX.

The American painter Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903) had the chance to observe in loco the Indians’ customs at the end of the 19th century.

Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903)-'Hindu merchants'-oil on canvas

Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903)-'barbers, Saharampore'-oil on canvas

Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903)-'outside of an indian dye house'-oil on canvas

Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903)-'the metalsmiths shop'-oil on canvas

Edwin Lord Weeks (1849-1903)-'the snake charmers, Bombay'-oil on canvas