Artwork
Adoration of Ganesha
Adoration of Ganesha is an unspecified painting by the Patna School of Painting artist Unknown. It dates from 1800 and is held in the collection of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
About this work
Overview
The Adoration of Ganesha is a painting depicting a central figure with an elephant's head surrounded by attendants. The work is characterized by its use of bright colors and intricate details.
Subject & Meaning
The central figure, likely Ganesha, is shown seated on a lotus flower, holding a bow and arrow and a book. Two female attendants stand beside him, each holding an object, suggesting a scene of reverence or worship.
Technique & Style
The painting features a detailed, colorful style with a focus on texture and pattern. The intricate border surrounding the image adds to its visual complexity, while the use of bright colors creates a sense of depth.
Artist & collection
Krishna and Radha in Palace Scene
Story of Krishna and Radha
Radha’s Confidante Brings Her to Krishna, based on poetry of Bihari (Indian, 1595–1663)
Ganesha and His Wives, Siddhi and Buddhi
"Indra Worships the Elephant-Headed God Ganesha, Seated on a Throne." Folio from the Tehri Garhwal Series of the Gita Govinda
Radha’s Confidante Brings Her to Krishna, based on poetry of Bihari (Indian, 1595–1663)
Kanara Ragini
Raja Ajit Singh of Bundi
Krishna and Radha: Court Scene
Story of Krishna and Radha