Artwork
Navaneeta Krishna
Navaneeta Krishna is a wood painting by Unknown. It dates from 1900 and is held in the collection of the National Museum.
About this work
Overview
Navaneeta Krishna is a wood painting depicting a central seated figure, surrounded by others, set against a vibrant backdrop of blue sky, gold domes, and a red wall.
Subject & Meaning
The central figure, likely a representation of Krishna, wears a green garment and a prominent gold headdress, adorned with gold jewelry, suggesting divine or royal status.
Technique & Style
The painting showcases meticulous attention to detail through intricate designs on clothing and jewelry, with liberal use of gold accents to convey luxury and opulence.
Context
The work's style and subject matter align with traditional Indian art, particularly those depicting mythological or royal themes, characterized by rich colors and detailed ornamentation.
Legacy
While specific impact or influence of this piece is not detailed, it contributes to the broader tradition of Indian wood paintings, preserving cultural and artistic heritage.
Artist & collection
Domestic Scene
Giacomo and Cardinal Marco, investing Andrea, Abbot of San Zeno, with his Benefice
The Nymph of Fontainebleau
Portrait of a Woman
Madonna and Child with Saints in the Enclosed Garden
Venus and Minerva
Family Group of Four on Sofa
Wall painting from Room H of the Villa of P. Fannius Synistor at Boscoreale
Krishna and Yasoda with Balarama.
Shiva and Parvati seated on a canopied throne.
Krishna in his form as Venu-Gopala, fluting beneath the kadam tree
One of four paintings of Hindu deities.
A two armed male figure.
Shiva and his shakti, Uma, embracing.
Shiva and Parvati
Ganesha and His Wives, Siddhi and Buddhi
Shiva in his form as Bichandi or Bhikshatana