Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6966135> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6966135 description "Indian artist".
- Q6966135 description "Indian artist".
- Q6966135 subject Q16818825.
- Q6966135 subject Q21614016.
- Q6966135 subject Q6646925.
- Q6966135 subject Q7055902.
- Q6966135 subject Q8514359.
- Q6966135 subject Q8545454.
- Q6966135 abstract "Narottam Narayan Sharma (born 1896, died 1986 or 1992) was an Indian artist from Nathdwara. He is especially famous for his images of Krishna, which were popular throughout North India and were even more influential than the works of Raja Ravi Varma.Several of his paintings of Krishna, Lakshmi, Sarasvati, Ganesha and Shiva were published as posters by S. S. Brijbasi, a firm based in Karachi in pre-independence India (from 1918 until Partition), using chromolithography, and printed in Germany.Narottam Narayan's paintings marked a conscious return to a more traditional style of representation, wherein realism was less paramount than the images' iconic nature and engagement with the viewers. An "example par excellence" is his painting Murli Manohar (1934), which is reputed to be the best-selling image in the history of the industry. Other famous paintings of his, mass-produced by S. S. Brijbasi, include Shree Satyanarain (of Satyanarayana), Kailash Pati Shankar (of Shiva), depictions of Maharana Pratap and Shivaji, and images having to do with the independence struggle including portraits of Gandhi and Nehru, Mata ka Bandhan Mochan, and, painted after Gandhi's death, Gandhiji ki swargyatra (Gandhi's ascent to heaven).His initial training was at Udaipur. He was an illustrious apprentice of Ghasiram Hardev Sharma (1868–1930), who was himself trained at Jhalawar. It is likely that, as with Ravi Varma, Narottam Narayan's training may have been influenced by landscapes in German and Austrian prints and postcards, via collections at the princely courts at Udaipur and Jhalawar. The Nathdwara painters played a part in the evolution of Mewar painting.Ghasiram was both chief painter and head of photography for the Shrinathji temple in Nathdwara. Narottam Narayan adopted a practice of combining painting and photography in his image-making process, possibly either using photographs as a model or overpainting them.As with other artists of the Nathdwara school, his paintings are characterised by a photographic treatment of figures (especially faces), in the sense that he replicated the tones of black-and-white photography, such as giving a grey tinge to his Murli Manohar. The goal was to make "the divine accessible to the devotees as an empathetic presence".When his painting was used in 1928 for the first printed reproduction of the Shrinathji image, the artists of Nathdwara boycotted him, as they were opposed to mass reproduction fearing that it would affect their earnings. Eventually, they realised that mass production would bring greater awareness, demand, income, and fame.Narottam Narayan was also an early influence on B. G. Sharma (also from Nathdwara), who later broke away to evolve his own style.".
- Q6966135 birthDate "1896".
- Q6966135 birthYear "1896".
- Q6966135 wikiPageExternalLink ?view=375828.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q1001.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q1047.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q11378.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q131443.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q16818825.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q200340.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q21614016.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q2281634.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q239505.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q2446174.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q2571572.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q2722956.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q333453.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q42891.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q4833998.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q538013.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q58838.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646925.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055902.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q7426932.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q838368.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8514359.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8545454.
- Q6966135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8660.
- Q6966135 dateOfBirth "1896".
- Q6966135 name "Narayan, Narottam".
- Q6966135 shortDescription "Indian artist".
- Q6966135 type Person.
- Q6966135 type Agent.
- Q6966135 type Person.
- Q6966135 type Agent.
- Q6966135 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6966135 type Thing.
- Q6966135 type Q215627.
- Q6966135 type Q5.
- Q6966135 type Person.
- Q6966135 comment "Narottam Narayan Sharma (born 1896, died 1986 or 1992) was an Indian artist from Nathdwara. He is especially famous for his images of Krishna, which were popular throughout North India and were even more influential than the works of Raja Ravi Varma.Several of his paintings of Krishna, Lakshmi, Sarasvati, Ganesha and Shiva were published as posters by S. S.".
- Q6966135 label "Narottam Narayan".
- Q6966135 givenName "Narottam".
- Q6966135 name "Narayan, Narottam".
- Q6966135 name "Narottam Narayan".
- Q6966135 surname "Narayan".