Girl in a Chemise: Glass Painting


Product Description

Picasso painted Girl in a Chemise in the year 1905 with oil on canvas. The painting measures 72.7/60 cm and is now an integral part of the collection at the Tate Gallery, London. This painting presents one of Picasso's cast of people from the margins of society. The thin, worn out body of the girl is accentuated By the chemise. A melancholic mood is conveyed with veils of paint. For Picasso, her slenderness is sexually desirable. She is fragile, perhaps sickly. Painted on glass By Harmeen on February 18, 2003.

About Glass Paintings:

Glass Paintings appeared in India India in the late 18th and early 19th century. BY then, Europe was well acquainted with the technique of glass painting. The Chinese artists learnt glass-painting art from Europe and the flourishing trade relations between East India Company and China brought this art to India. The technique of painting on glass was adopted By the local Indian painters who depicted popular stories, epic themes, icons, portraits, and icons on the glass paintings. Regional variations were also conspicuous in the paintings produced in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Kutch, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Awadh, New Delhi, Bihar, Bengal, Deccan, Satara, Hyderabad and Bombay. The glass on which these paintings were etched were imported from in India from Britain and Belgium. The artists produced glass painting works, which combined both traditional and European themes. The portraits or copies of European works as well as the symbolic representation of gods and goddesses were produced.

Interested in buying this product? Please call our sales team at +91-9871399021 or +91-11-25556373 or mail us at sales@indiahandicraftstore.com