Painting of Rajput
The painting of Rajput is a style of Indian Peinture which evolved/moved and opened out during the 18th century in the courses royal of Rajput in India. It is derived from the style of the Peinture moghol which comes itself from the miniature Persians. Each kingdom of Rajput developed its own style, but with certain common characteristics. Paintings of Rajput approach a certain number of topics, epopees like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata , the life of Krishna, beautiful landscapes and the human beings. If the Enluminure S in the manuscripts were the medium privileged by the painting of Rajput, of many tables also were realized on the walls of the palates, inside the fortresses, of the Haveli S, in particular those of the town of Shekhawait.
The colors used are extracted from certain minerals or come from vegetable sources and are even sometimes obtained by the money or gold, invaluable stone transformation. The preparation of the colors was a long-term process, taking weeks sometimes.
Schools
Over one period of approximately 300 years, beginning at the 16th century, various schools of painting of Rajput in particular appeared the schools of Mewar, Bundi-Kota kalam, Jaipur, Bikaner, Kishengarh, Marwar or Raagamala.
Internal bonds
- Indian Painting
- Painting of Madhubani
- Painting moghol
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