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Radha and Krishna Walk in a Flowering Grove (recto); Krishna Fluting (verso), c1720
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Radha and Krishna Walk in a Flowering Grove (recto); Krishna Fluting (verso), c1720
Radha and Krishna Walk in a Flowering Grove (recto); Krishna Fluting (verso), ca. 1720 (recto); ca. 1750-75 (verso)
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Media ID 19846790
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
And Gold On Paper Colourful Entwined Flowering Grove Hinduism Khrishna Kota Krishna Lover Master Opaque Watercolour Orange Orange Colour Radha Radhika Devi Rajasthan Flowered Green Colour Hindoostan
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This vibrant and enchanting 18th-century print captures the divine love story of Radha and Krishna, depicted by the renowned Kota Master. In this exquisite artwork, Radha and Krishna are seen strolling through a blooming grove, surrounded by an explosion of colorful flowers. The rich gold accents on paper add a touch of opulence to the scene. Radha, the female figure in Hindu mythology often associated with devotion and purity, is portrayed here as a radiant woman adorned in orange attire. She walks hand-in-hand with her beloved Krishna, who is depicted playing his flute - a symbol of divine music that captivates all hearts. The entwined couple exudes an aura of deep affection and spiritual connection amidst nature's beauty. The green hues of the grove create a serene backdrop for their romantic walk. This masterpiece showcases not only the artistic brilliance but also reflects the religious significance within Indian culture. Created in Rajasthan during the 18th century, this artwork represents India's rich heritage artistry. It combines ink and opaque watercolors to bring life to every intricate detail meticulously crafted by Kota Master. Now housed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), this portrait invites viewers into a world where love transcends mortal boundaries and blossoms like flowers in full bloom.
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