The document discusses the rise of modernism in Indian art and the influence of technology and popular art. It mentions several important periods and locations in Indian art history from the Ajanta and Ellora caves between the 4th and 2nd centuries BC to the development of miniatures from the 11th to late 17th centuries. It also notes the impact of Bhakti and Sufi movements as well as European trading companies on Indian art. The document classifies Indian art in the 18th century into three types: elitist, classical, and popular art, and mentions the establishment of Company Schools in cities such as Calcutta, Delhi, Lucknow, and Patna.
The document discusses the rise of modernism in Indian art and the influence of technology and popular art. It mentions several important periods and locations in Indian art history from the Ajanta and Ellora caves between the 4th and 2nd centuries BC to the development of miniatures from the 11th to late 17th centuries. It also notes the impact of Bhakti and Sufi movements as well as European trading companies on Indian art. The document classifies Indian art in the 18th century into three types: elitist, classical, and popular art, and mentions the establishment of Company Schools in cities such as Calcutta, Delhi, Lucknow, and Patna.
The document discusses the rise of modernism in Indian art and the influence of technology and popular art. It mentions several important periods and locations in Indian art history from the Ajanta and Ellora caves between the 4th and 2nd centuries BC to the development of miniatures from the 11th to late 17th centuries. It also notes the impact of Bhakti and Sufi movements as well as European trading companies on Indian art. The document classifies Indian art in the 18th century into three types: elitist, classical, and popular art, and mentions the establishment of Company Schools in cities such as Calcutta, Delhi, Lucknow, and Patna.
The document discusses the rise of modernism in Indian art and the influence of technology and popular art. It mentions several important periods and locations in Indian art history from the Ajanta and Ellora caves between the 4th and 2nd centuries BC to the development of miniatures from the 11th to late 17th centuries. It also notes the impact of Bhakti and Sufi movements as well as European trading companies on Indian art. The document classifies Indian art in the 18th century into three types: elitist, classical, and popular art, and mentions the establishment of Company Schools in cities such as Calcutta, Delhi, Lucknow, and Patna.
2nd BC 1819 –Discovery by John Smith Golden /Classical phase of Indian art -8C AD The development of Miniatures 11th-late17th C Bhakti (Kabirdas, Ramanuja, Gurunanak..)& Sufi (Amir Khusrau, Malik Muhammed..) movements. Portugese, Dutch, French & British Competition-John company 3 types of art –The Elitist, Classical &Popular art 18th C Company School-Calcutta, Delhi, Lucknow, Patna etc