Untitled
The Met
Artist: Stipple Master|Jai Ram(Indian, active ca. 1690–1715)
Date: ca. 1712
Department: Asian Art
Classification: Paintings
Medium: Ink, opaque watercolor, gold, and Basra pearls on paper
Dimensions: 8 1/4 x 7 1/2 in. (21 x 19 cm)
Credit Line: Cynthia Hazen Polsky and Leon B. Polsky Fund, 2004
Visual Descriptions
AI GeneratedVisual Summary
Brief Description
A man on a rearing black horse, accompanied by a walking attendant, in a sparse landscape
Detailed Description
The image depicts two male figures and a horse against a light background and a green foreground. A man with a dark beard and mustache sits astride a rearing black horse, positioned slightly right of center. He wears a golden-yellow tunic with intricate patterns, green pants, and a turban adorned with a black plume and jewels. A golden halo radiates behind his head. In his right hand, he holds a white fly whisk, and in his left, a long green spear. The black horse rears on its hind legs, facing right, with its front legs lifted. Its mane is decorated with white and red tassels, and it wears a red bridle and a green and gold saddle cloth. Walking alongside and slightly in front of the horse, to the left, is a dark-skinned man with a dark beard and mustache. He wears a light-colored tunic, a red turban, and a green and pink striped sash around his waist. He holds a white object over his left shoulder. Both figures and the horse are depicted in profile, facing right. The background is a plain, light beige color, while the foreground is a strip of green ground with sparse, small green plants. In the lower right quadrant, there is black text written in a non-Latin script. The text reads: "मालराजधीराजमालरागणो श्रीसंग्रामसी.म.जी.योतेबजुरा"
Generated by gemini-2.5-flash
