Untitled

Created in 1562, this work is executed in opaque watercolor and ink applied to a paper support. Attributed to the Master of the "Isarda" Bhagavata Purana, the piece demonstrates the specific handling of these traditional media to depict figures such as Krishna, a woman, a deer, and a river. The combination of opaque pigments and ink on paper defines the material foundation of the artwork, allowing for the detailed rendering of its narrative subjects within the stylistic conventions of Bhagavata Purana manuscript painting.

Untitled, a 1562 opaque watercolor and ink painting on paper, was produced by the Master of the "Isarda" Bhagavata Purana, an Indian artist active in the mid-16th century. The work illustrates Krishna alongside a deer, a river, and a woman, reflecting devotional themes of the Bhagavata Purana. It is held in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. No specific accession number, commission details, or prior provenance documentation is available in the consulted sources.

This "Untitled" work, created around 1562 by the Master of the "Isarda" Bhagavata Purana, is rendered in opaque watercolor and ink on paper. It captures a serene moment by a riverbank, featuring Krishna observing from a grove while women, dressed in vibrant saris, interact with a deer. The painting's religious subject matter is conveyed through a composition that evokes a sense of quiet vitality.