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Vol. 1 fol. 61 At Indras insistence, Rambha approaches Visvamitra to distract the sage
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Vol. 1 fol. 61 At Indras insistence, Rambha approaches Visvamitra to distract the sage
FSG324949 Vol.1 fol.61 At Indras insistence, Rambha approaches Visvamitra to distract the sage from his austerities (opaque w/c, ink & gold on paper) by Indian School, (16th century); 27.5x15.2 cm; Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution, USA; (add.info.: from the Ramayana of Valmiki (The Freer Ramayana); Mughal dynasty; Sanskrit epic tale; ); Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution; Gift of Charles Lang Freer; Indian, out of copyright
Media ID 23375656
© Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution Gift of Charles Lang Freer / Bridgeman Images
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This print titled "Vol. 1 fol. 61 At Indras insistence, Rambha approaches Visvamitra to distract the sage" transports us back to the 16th century Indian School's interpretation of the epic tale, Ramayana of Valmiki. The artwork, measuring 27.5x15.2 cm and housed in the Freer Gallery of Art at Smithsonian Institution in USA, showcases a mesmerizing scene filled with wisdom and intrigue. In this moment frozen in time, we witness Rambha, a wise and enchanting female figure, approaching Visvamitra under Indra's insistence. The purpose behind her arrival is clear - to divert the sage from his intense penance or austerities through her feminine allure and charm. The use of opaque watercolor, ink & gold on paper adds an ethereal touch to this Mughal dynasty masterpiece. Every stroke seems deliberate as it captures not only the physical beauty but also conveys deeper meanings within this narrative-rich composition. As we delve into this ancient Sanskrit epic tale depicted by Indian artists centuries ago, we are reminded of the power dynamics between male and female characters within folklore traditions across cultures. This thought-provoking artwork serves as a visual reminder that wisdom can be found in unexpected places and that even great sages like Visvamitra can be susceptible to distraction when faced with temptation or desire. Gifted by Charles Lang Freer to the Freer Gallery of Art at Smithsonian Institution, this
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