jandk
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Bashohli (Basoli) is a town and a notified area committee in Kathua district in the state of Jammu & Kashmir, India. It is situated on the right bank of River Ravi at an altitude of 1876 ft. It is founded by Raja Bhupat Pal sometimes in 1635. It was known for magnificent places which are now in ruins and miniatures paintings (Basohli Paintings).
Basohli Paintings evolved in the 17th and 18th centuries as a distinctive style of painting fusing Hindu mythology, Mughal miniature techniques, and the folk art of the local hills. The painting style derives its name from the place of its origin—the hill town of Basohli. . . in the state of Jammu & Kashmir.
Radha and Krishna in Discussion, (An illustration from Gita Govinda) Gouache on paper (ca.1730).
Goddess Bhadrakali, adored by the Gods. Basohli. India. c 1660-70.
Ragaputra Velavala of Bhairava, opaque watercolour with gold on paper (ca. 1710).
Now I will post 14 Basohli Paintings
The Churning of the Ocean of Milk, Basohli, c. 1730
The South Wind Cools Itself in the Snow of the Himalayas, illustration to the Gita Govinda, Basohli, 1730
Krishna Bringing the Parijata from Indra's Heaven, illustration to the Bhagavata Purana, Tira-Sujanpur, c. 1780
Basohli Paintings evolved in the 17th and 18th centuries as a distinctive style of painting fusing Hindu mythology, Mughal miniature techniques, and the folk art of the local hills. The painting style derives its name from the place of its origin—the hill town of Basohli. . . in the state of Jammu & Kashmir.
Radha and Krishna in Discussion, (An illustration from Gita Govinda) Gouache on paper (ca.1730).
Goddess Bhadrakali, adored by the Gods. Basohli. India. c 1660-70.
Ragaputra Velavala of Bhairava, opaque watercolour with gold on paper (ca. 1710).
Now I will post 14 Basohli Paintings
The Churning of the Ocean of Milk, Basohli, c. 1730
The South Wind Cools Itself in the Snow of the Himalayas, illustration to the Gita Govinda, Basohli, 1730
Krishna Bringing the Parijata from Indra's Heaven, illustration to the Bhagavata Purana, Tira-Sujanpur, c. 1780