Equestrian Portrait of Maharana Bhim Singh

The "Equestrian Portrait of Maharana Bhim Singh" is a painting attributed to the artist Ghasi, created around 1825. It depicts Maharana Bhim Singh, the ruler of Udaipur in the Mewar region of Rajasthan, India. The artwork is characterized by its vibrant colors and intricate detailing, typical of Rajput miniature painting. The Maharana is shown on horseback, adorned in royal attire, symbolizing power and authority. This portrait reflects the cultural and artistic traditions of the Mewar court during the early 19th century. The specific circumstances of its commission and the artist's biography remain largely unknown. The painting is significant for its representation of Rajput identity and royal iconography. It is housed in a collection that emphasizes the historical context of Indian art during this period.

The "Equestrian Portrait of Maharana Bhim Singh" by Ghasi, created circa 1825, depicts the Maharana in a commanding pose atop a richly adorned horse. The Maharana is dressed in elaborate traditional attire, characterized by intricate patterns and vibrant colors that signify his royal status. The use of opaque watercolor and gold on paper enhances the luminosity of the composition, with gold accents highlighting the details of the clothing and the horse's embellishments. The background features a stylized landscape, contributing to the overall grandeur of the portrait. The artist employs a meticulous attention to detail, evident in the facial expression and posture of the Maharana, which convey authority and nobility. The overall composition reflects the artistic conventions of the time, merging portraiture with elements of cultural symbolism.