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A Retainer from Cutch, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
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A Retainer from Cutch, 1903. Artist: Mortimer L Menpes
A Retainer from Cutch, 1903. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, the Delhi Durbar was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911, at the height of the British Empire to mark the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India. From The Durbar, by Mortimer Menpes. Text by Dorothy Menpes. [Adam and Charles Black, London, 1903]
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Media ID 14981050
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Adam And Charles Adam And Charles Black Alexandra British India Cutch Delhi Delhi Durbar Dorothy Dorothy Menpes Durbar Edward Vii Gujarat Imperialism King Edward Vii King Of Great Britain And Ireland Meeting Menpes Mortimer L Mortimer L Menpes Mortimer Luddington Menpes Mortimer Menpes Pastel Prince Albert Edward Prince Edward Prince Of Wales Queen Alexandra Representative Retainer Royal Event Turban Wettin Hindoostan
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "A Retainer from Cutch, 1903" by Mortimer L Menpes offers a glimpse into the grandeur of the Imperial Durbar, also known as the Delhi Durbar. Held three times during the height of the British Empire in 1877,1903, and 1911 to mark the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India, this event was a symbol of imperial power and influence. In this image, we see a distinguished Indian man dressed in vibrant pink robes with intricate detailing. His regal headdress and flowing beard add to his majestic appearance. The pastel colors used in this portrait create a sense of elegance and grace. The direct gaze from this representative captures our attention, revealing both pride and strength. This retainer's presence at such an important royal event speaks volumes about his status within society. Mortimer Menpes skillfully captures not only the physical attributes but also conveys a deeper cultural significance through his artistry. The combination of traditional Indian attire with influences from British imperialism creates a fascinating visual narrative that reflects upon India's complex history during that time. This print is part of "The Durbar" accompanied by text written by Dorothy Menpes. Published in London in 1903 by Adam and Charles Black, it stands as a testament to their dedication to documenting historical events for future generations to appreciate.
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