MUGHAL MINIATURES
MUGHAL MINIATURES by J. M. Rogers, published by the British Museum on December 30, 1999, is a detailed exploration of Mughal miniature painting, a significant aspect of Islamic art. This edition, comprising 128 pages, delves into the rich cultural, religious, and artistic traditions that shaped this unique form of portraiture and painting during the 16th and 17th centuries in Mughal India.
Readers will find a comprehensive survey of the artistry and themes prevalent during the reigns of emperors Akbar, Jahangir, and Shah Jahan. The book highlights various subjects, including courtly, religious, and mythological themes, showcasing the skill of the painters and the influence of royal patrons. Through this examination, the work provides insights into the historical context and significance of Mughal miniature art, making it a valuable resource for those interested in arts and photography, as well as history and criticism.
Official synopsis Publisher
Mughal miniature painting, rooted in a diverse mix of cultural, religious and artistic traditions, became one of the richest and most productive areas in the history of Islamic art.Portraiture, animal painting, courtly, religious and mythological subjects were all produced with consummate skill. Focusing on the great flowering of miniature painting under the emperors Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan, this book offers a survey of the paintings, painters and royal patrons of 16th- and 17th-century Mughal India.The author of this work is also the author of “Islamic Art and Design” and co-author of “Suleyman the Magnificent”.
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