Agra Wall Decorations

After a 19th century Indo-Persian palace painting scene print on silk in wood gilt frame. Indian Mughal School silk fabric painting or print, illuminat...

Fantastic Mid-Century Modern oil on canvas Rajasthani painting of the late Brigadier Sawai Bhawani Singh of Jaipur (1931-2011). Singh was the last...

Bangladeshi quilts, known as Kantha, consist of two to three pieces of cloth sewn together with decorative embroidery stitches. They are mostly made out of Saris and are mainly used ...

A lavish sari from India, hand-crafted out of a single piece of silk brocade. Mid 20th Century, circa 1970. Gold Paisley brocade on burgundy / deep red silk, with blue, green and gol...

Bangladeshi quilts, known as Kantha, consist of two to three pieces of cloth sewn together with decorative embroidery stitches. They are made out of Saris and are mainly used for bed...

Where Every Breath Is A Prayer: A Photographic Pilgrimage Into The Spiritual Heart Of Asia By Jon Ortner This is a beautiful large coffee table book. Edition first edition Binding hardcover PublisherStewart, Tabori & Chang Place Of Publication New York ,USA Date Published 1996 Keywords Buddhism Asia Spiritualism. With devotion and artistry, Photographer Jon Ortner has captured the essence of the sacred lands and ancient traditions of the world's most mysterious region. Retracing the journeys of holy men and shamans, he has traveled thousands of miles, over more than two decades, to portray spectacular landscapes, architectural marvels, and mystical peoples. His inspiring images-more than 300 in full color-vividly bring to life Asia's revered topography from the highest mountains and deepest gorges of the Himalayas to the once forbidden temples of Myanmar and Cambodia. Here also are the world's oldest city, Varanasi on India's Ganges River, majestic Angkor Wat, the largest temple ever built, and the volcanic peaks of Bali-magical landscapes infused with sanctity. His portraits of people are equally compelling, ranging from simply-clad ascetics engaged in ancient rites to gorgeously costumed dancers performing the same rites as their ancestors, visions that few Westerners have seen. The compelling narratives that accompany these haunting photographs trace the evolution of Hinduism and Buddhism, provide a travelogue of the region, and celebrate the teachings of these holy peoples...

Mughal scene, hand-painted on silk, very fine detailed and nice soft colors. Fine example of Mughal style classical Indian Maharaja court palace. A wonderful and meticulously detaile...

Late 19th century Indian Kashmir shawl fragment with beautiful floral design and beautiful natural colors, entirely hand embroidered with silk and wool.

Indian Mughal style 19th century Indian painting scene of Maharajahs with period traditional costumes hunting on horse. Indian Mughal Scho...

After a 19th century Indo Persian miniature scene painting in a micro mosaic inlaid wood marquetry frame. Scene of a lady dancing with a man at h...

After a 19th century Indo-Persian palace painting scene print in wood gilt frame. Indian Mughal School print, illuminated and gilt floral border. Scene i...

After a 19th century Indian scene painting in gilt wood frame. Indian Mughal School, illuminated and gilt floral border. Scene of a Maharajah in his palace receiving his ministers. The miniature painting always tells a story. Very fine art work in hand-painted watercolors gouache on paper. Mughal style painting...

Vintage Indian Mughal style print in red wood frame. The painting tells a story, after a very fine art work in hand-painted watercolors gouache on paper....

Krishna, Radha, and the Gopis meet a young prince painting Pichhavai painting depicting Krishna, Radha, and the Gopis meeting a young prince. Krishna with female Gopis carrying offer...

Taj Mahal Hardcover, October 19, 1993 by Mohan C. Joshi (Author), Amina Okada (Author). In their informative texts, authors Amina Okada and M.C. Joshi provide historical and architectural analyses of the Taj Mahal. Quotations from the Koran and from the journals of travelers as diverse as Jean-Bapiste Tavernier, Pierre Loti, and Aldous Huxley complete a breathtaking tribute. Built between 1632 and 1643 by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in honor of his deceased wife Mumtaz Mahal...