surrounding Santiniketan
Nandalal Bose “Village Huts,” 1928. Watercolor and wash on paper © National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.
Source: An Indian Modernist – The New York Times > Art & Design > Slide Show > Slide 4 of 12 nytimes.com.
Date Visited: 22 March 2020
Bengali literature celebrated the natural, healthy Santal way of living, the black lissome Santal women providing a counterpoint to the pale cloistered ladies of urban Calcutta.
Source: Partha Mitter. The Triumph of Modernism: India’s Artists and the Avant-garde, 1922–1947, p. 29
Please use this search window to find books published in India, by the above mentioned author(s) and others on related issues:
Try the following in case Google Custom Search window or media contents are invisible here: (1) switch from “Reader” to regular viewing; (2) in browser’s Security settings select “Enable JavaScript”; (3) check Google support for browsers and devices | More >>
View this slideshow and more: National Gallery >>
Related posts
- Amartya Sen
- Crafts and visual arts
- eJournals, eBooks & reports | eLearning
- eBook | Free catalogue: Museum of Santal Culture (Bishnubati)
- eBook | Free catalogue: Banam: One of the ancient musical instruments of the Santals
- eJournal | Writing and teaching Santali in different alphabets: A success story calling for a stronger sense of self-confidence
- Folk art
- Jamini Roy
- Modernity
- Museum collections – India
- Music and dance
- Nandalal Bose
- Performing arts
- Rabindranath Tagore
- Ramkinkar Baij
- Revival of traditions
- Santal
- Santiniketan
- The Santhal family and the invention of a subaltern counterpublic
- The Santals by Boro Baski
- Sanyasi Lohar
- Tagore’s commitment to Santali villages near Santiketan
- Tagore and rural culture
- West Bengal
To locate the Museum of Santal Culture in Bishnubati village (near Santiniketan) on the map seen below, open by clicking on the left button: