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StatsRohini II
Bengal School
Modern
20.0 x 13.0 cm
Victoria Memorial Hall
A serene countryside scene featuring thatched houses nestled in a lush hillside landscape by Abanindranath Tagore, capturing the peaceful essence of Indian tradition for your private collection.
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Discover Abanindranath Tagore (1871-1951), pioneer of modern Indian art & founder of the Bengal School! Explore his Mughal, Rajput & Orientalist paintings reflecting Swadeshi values and lyrical beauty.
Giclée / Art Print
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Rohini II
Giclée / Art Print
Reproduction Size
-
Total Price
$ 70
A Serene Vision of Rural India
In the delicate strokes of Abanindranath Tagore’s Rohini II, we are transported to a world of profound stillness and pastoral grace. This intimate painting captures a quiet corner of the Indian countryside, where a thatched-roof house rests nestled against a verdant hillside. The composition breathes with the rhythm of nature; trees drape around the dwellings like silent guardians, their forms blending softly into the landscape. Through the artist's eyes, we do not merely see a collection of structures, but rather a sanctuary of peace. The presence of smaller cottages scattered across the scene suggests a communal harmony, a way of life deeply rooted in the earth and the seasonal cycles of the land.
The atmosphere of the piece is one of overwhelming serenity, making it an ideal centerpiece for those looking to introduce a sense of calm into a modern living space. For the interior designer, Rohini II offers more than just a visual subject; it provides an emotional anchor. The soft, muted palette and the gentle interplay of light and shadow evoke a nostalgic longing for a simpler era, making it a sophisticated choice for collections that value understated elegance and soulful storytelling.
The Mastery of the Bengal School
To understand Rohini II is to understand the heart of the Bengal School of Art. Abanindranath Tagore, a titan of Indian modernism, sought to move away from the rigid academic realism of Western traditions, turning instead toward the lyrical beauty of indigenous aesthetics. In this work, one can sense the influence of Mughal and Rajput miniature traditions, blended with a delicate, almost ethereal sensitivity. His technique avoids heavy, aggressive textures, opting instead for a fluid grace that mirrors the calligraphic elegance he later adopted from Japanese and Chinese masters.
The artist’s ability to manipulate light creates a dreamlike quality, where the boundaries between the man-made dwellings and the natural world seem to dissolve. This stylistic choice serves a greater purpose: it reflects the Swadeshi values of his era—a movement dedicated to reclaiming Indian identity through art. By focusing on the humble beauty of the rural landscape, Tagore elevates the everyday into the realm of the sublime, inviting the viewer to find divinity in the quietude of the hills and the simplicity of a thatched roof.
An Invitation to Timelessness
For the discerning collector, acquiring a reproduction of Rohini II is an opportunity to possess a fragment of art history. This painting is not merely a depiction of a place, but a meditation on existence itself. The way the trees frame the houses creates a sense of enclosure and safety, a visual metaphor for the protection offered by tradition and nature. It is a piece that rewards long, contemplative gazes, revealing new layers of texture and mood each time it is viewed.
Whether placed in a sunlit study or a quiet bedroom, this artwork brings with it an aura of historical depth and spiritual tranquility. It stands as a testament to Abanindranath Tagore’s legacy—a bridge between the ancient traditions of India and the dawn of modern artistic expression. To hang this work is to invite the timeless, peaceful spirit of the Indian countryside into one's own home, creating a lasting dialogue between the past and the present.
Questions & Answers
What saturation and intensity does "Rohini II" by Abanindranath Tagore show?
"Rohini II" by Abanindranath Tagore is recorded with a subtle color saturation and a balanced intensity.
What does "Rohini II" share with the rest of Abanindranath Tagore's output?
"Rohini II" shares with Abanindranath Tagore's other works its Bengal School style and the recorded themes: mughal and rajput styles, japanese calligraphic traditions, swadeshi values, indian tradition promotion, modernizing indian art.
Can "Rohini II" by Abanindranath Tagore, held at the Victoria Memorial Hall, be legally reproduced?
"Rohini II" by Abanindranath Tagore, held at the Victoria Memorial Hall, is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status determines whether reproductions of the image may be made.
Related Artworks
Artist Biography
Early Life and Background
- Born: May 7, 1861, Joransanko, Calcutta, British India
- Died: December 5, 1951
- Family: Member of the distinguished Tagore family; nephew of Rabindranath Tagore. His grandfather was Girindranath Tagore, and his father was Gunendranath Tagore.
- Education: Studied at Sanskrit College, Kolkata in the 1880s and later attended Calcutta School of Art.
Artistic Development and Influences
- Early Training: Learned pastels from O. Ghilardi and oil painting from Charles Palmer at Calcutta School of Art.
- Mughal and Rajput Styles: Sought to modernize these styles, rejecting Western art models.
- Swadeshi Values: Incorporated Swadeshi values into his art, promoting Indian traditions.
- Whistler's Aestheticism: Influenced by Whistler’s aesthetic principles.
- Japanese Influence: Later incorporated Chinese and Japanese calligraphic traditions into his style after meeting artists Tikan and Hesida.
Major Works and Artistic Contributions
- Rohini II: A notable work showcasing his artistic skill.
- Passing of Shajahan: Another significant painting reflecting his style.
- Season Flower in a Vase: Demonstrates his mastery of technique and subject matter.
- Arabian Nights Series (1930): Considered one of his finest achievements, using Arabian Nights stories to explore colonial Calcutta.
- Bharat Mata: A significant painting symbolizing Mother India.
- Founder of the Bengal School of Art: Played a pivotal role in shaping modern Indian painting and promoting nationalistic art.
- Indian Society of Oriental Art (1907): Founded this society to promote traditional Indian art forms.
Legacy and Historical Significance
- Pioneer of Modern Indian Painting: Recognized as a key figure in the development of modern Indian art.
- Influence on Subsequent Artists: Mentored notable artists such as Nandalal Bose, Asit Halder, Kshitindranath Majumdar and Jamini Roy.
- Revival of Traditional Art Forms: Advocated for a return to traditional Indian techniques and styles.
- Impact on Bengali Children's Literature: Wrote influential children’s books like Rajkahini, Budo Angla, Nalak, and Khirer Putul.
- National Art Treasures: His works are considered National Art Treasures.
Abanindranath Tagore
1871 - 1951 , India
Quick Facts
- Full Name: Abanindranath Tagore
- Nationality: Indian
- Date Of Birth: 1871
- Date Of Death: 1951
- Place Of Birth: Joransanko, India
- Notable Artworks:
- Rohini II
- Passing of Shajahan
- Season Flower in a Vase
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Bengal School of Art
- Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
- Whistler
- Mughal artists
- Rajput artists
- Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist:
- Nandalal Bose
- Kshitindranath Majumdar
- Jamini Roy
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