Showing 41–45 of 45 results
Amrita Sher-Gil Self Portrait with smile (1932)
₹324.00 – ₹799.00Amrita Sher-Gil’s self-portraits from the early 1930s capture her introspective nature and evolving artistic expression. Particularly notable among them is Self-Portrait in Green Dress which depicts a confident and contemplative artist. This work holds significant value in the art world, showcasing Sher-Gil’s mastery in portraiture and hinting at her cultural identity. Read more on the artwork here.
Notre Dame (1932)
₹324.00 – ₹799.00Amrita Sher-Gil’s Notre Dame stands as a pivotal artwork from 1932, highlighting her early experiences in Paris as a student. This oil on canvas piece, measuring 59.5 cm by 81 cm, not only captures the iconic architecture of Notre Dame but also marks her transition in style before returning to her Indian roots. Read more on the artwork here.
Group of three girls
₹324.00 – ₹799.00An evocative depiction of three young sisters, Group of three girls stands as a testament to Amrita Sher-Gil’s mastery in blending Indian and European art styles. Created in 1935, this painting not only earned acclaim at the Bombay Art Society but also represents an important commentary on women’s roles in society, making it a significant piece in the art world. Read more on the artwork here.
Amrita Sher-Gil Self Portrait (1937)
₹324.00 – ₹799.00Amrita Sher-Gil’s Self Portrait (1937) is a striking reflection of her artistic evolution and cultural identity. This celebrated self-portrait holds significant monetary value in the art world, embodying the essence of modern Indian art and Sher-Gil’s personal journey of blending Western and Indian aesthetics. Read more on the artwork here.
Hill Men (1935)
₹324.00 – ₹799.00Hill Men by Amrita Sher-Gil is a pivotal artwork created in 1935 that showcases the artist’s unique blend of Western modernism and Indian themes. Notably exhibited alongside its companion piece, “Hill Women,” this work marks a significant moment in the evolution of Indian modernism, underlining Sher-Gil’s commitment to portraying rural life with dignity. Read more on the artwork here.