g katyan misraさんのイラストまとめ

Elephant rider
possibly the Emperor Akbar, Mughal Painting, circa 1595-1610
Lot3 from KHOSROVANI-DIBA COLLECTION sold at @Sothebys

a episode recounted in Jahangirnama tells of just such a daring elephant ride by Akbar

floral fantasy of animals & birds (Waq-waq)
early 1600s
Mughal miniature painting
mythical island of Waq-waq inhabited by half-plant/half-animal creatures
extraordinary painting depicts a plant that brings forth animal life in multiple forms @ClevelandArt

celebration of Life

Kartikey
8th Century, Brass with silver inlay sculpture-moorti
Jammu & Kashmir @metmuseum
is there any influence of Himalayan Art of Pamir?

Asavari Ragini
Deccan Painting 1760
Nancy Wiener Gallery
Unusual depiction of a yogi Ascetic siting nearby watching her. Cited as Nath yogi? https://t.co/Vn14CsjCJW

घन घन गर्जत बरसत मेघा
Umbrella in 1790 Painting from Guler/Kangra @Sothebys Lot316 of ART OF IMPERIAL INDIA
Radha Krishna in rains shelter under umbrella, few gopal use Leaves to their best use, few have traditional rain cover made from simple sewn & tied cloth

village woman playing string musical instrument
reminds me of #film Do Aankhen Barah Haath by #VShantaram ji
सैंया झूठों का बड़ा सरताज निकला मुझे छोड़ चला Smt Sandhya ji played this role?

Water colour @ExploreWellcome company painting 19th C
click:- https://t.co/86X8cPnDXm

Anatomical Body
Gujarat, 18th century

Wellcome Library, London, Asian Collections MS Indic Delta 74

one of the earliest known Indian medical images, this painting combines anatomical & hatha yogic conceptions of body
अहम् ब्रह्मास्मि?
Traditional knowledge

Yogasan? some ritual?
GarbhAsana
an exhibit part of folio Bahr al hayat, Allahabad , ca1600-04
Chester Beaty Library
earlier exhibition at Freersackler gallery @FreerSackler

jo tan chhari so tan bhavi gorakh par kahna namri

Cover of Sandesh magazine by Satyajit Ray

Khandoba & Mhalsa killing demons Mani-Malla
oleograph, c.1880 print

Avatar of Shiva
Om Shri Martand Bhairavay Namah

Khandoba, Martanda Bhairava, Malhari, or Malhar is worshiped as manifestation of Shiva in Deccan, especially in Maharashtra