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Dancing Bayaderes, 1827-35 (colour litho)
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Dancing Bayaderes, 1827-35 (colour litho)
478567 Dancing Bayaderes, 1827-35 (colour litho) by Burnouf, M.E. (fl.1827-35); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bayaderes Dansants, illustration from L Inde Francaise, Paris: Chabrelle, 1827-35.); The Stapleton Collection; British, out of copyright
Media ID 22672352
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Audience Colonial Era Drum Instruments L Inde Francaise Linde Francaise Orientalism Performing Pipes Sari Saris South Asia Turbans Bayadere Bayaderes Devadasi Entertaining
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant and captivating print titled "Dancing Bayaderes, 1827-35" takes us back to the colonial era in South Asia. The image showcases a group of talented dancers dressed in traditional saris, adorned with intricate costumes and turbans. Their graceful movements are beautifully captured as they entertain the audience with their mesmerizing performance. The illustration, created by M. E. Burnouf for L'Inde Francaise in Paris between 1827 and 1835, reflects the fascination with Orientalism prevalent during that time. It offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of India through music and dance. The scene is set against a cityscape backdrop, adding depth to the composition while highlighting the fusion of French influence with Indian aesthetics. The musicians accompanying the dancers play various instruments including pipes and drums, creating an enchanting melody that complements their rhythmic footwork. Notably, this artwork sheds light on the role of bayaderes - female performers who were highly skilled in classical Indian dance forms such as Bharatanatyam or Odissi. These devadasis brought joy to audiences across India through their artistry. As we admire this historical piece from Bridgeman Images' collection, it reminds us of how art can transcend time and space by capturing moments that celebrate diversity and cultural exchange.
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