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Vipralabdha nayika, c. 1770 (opaque w / c & gold on paper)

Vipralabdha nayika, c. 1770 (opaque w  /  c & gold on paper)


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Vipralabdha nayika, c. 1770 (opaque w / c & gold on paper)

873985 Vipralabdha nayika, c.1770 (opaque w/c & gold on paper) by Indian School, (18th century); 20.2 x14.6 cm; San Diego Museum of Art, USA; (add.info.: Vipralabdha (" one deceived by her lover" ), also spelt as Vipralabhdha, is a deceived heroine, who waited for her lover the whole night. She is depicted throwing away her jewellery as her lover did not keep his promise.); eSan Diego Museum of Art; Edwin Binney 3rd Collection; Indian, out of copyright

Media ID 22231810

© San Diego Museum of Art Edwin Binney 3rd Collection / Bridgeman Images

Lover Throwing Waiting


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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Vipralabdha nayika, c. 1770" showcases a poignant moment captured by the Indian School in the 18th century. Measuring 20.2 x 14.6 cm, this exquisite artwork is housed at the San Diego Museum of Art in the USA. In this evocative image, we witness a female figure known as Vipralabdha, meaning "one deceived by her lover". The scene depicts her waiting anxiously for her beloved throughout the night. However, her lover fails to fulfill his promise and does not arrive. Filled with heartbreak and disappointment, Vipralabdha is seen throwing away her jewelry in despair. This symbolic act represents her abandonment of material possessions that once held sentimental value but now serve as painful reminders of broken promises. The artist skillfully employs opaque watercolor and gold on paper to bring forth intricate details and emotions within this composition. The delicate brushstrokes beautifully capture Vipralabdha's sorrowful expression and convey the depth of her longing. This mesmerizing artwork from the Edwin Binney 3rd Collection at the San Diego Museum of Art serves as a timeless reminder of love's complexities and human vulnerability. It invites viewers to contemplate themes such as devotion, betrayal, and resilience through its powerful imagery. Through Bridgeman Images' reproduction of this masterpiece from Fine Art Finder, audiences can appreciate both its historical significance and artistic brilliance while immersing themselves in an emotional narrative that

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Related Images


Abhisarika Nayika, folio from a Rasikpriya, ca. 1615-1625. Creator: Unknown
Abhisarika Nayika, folio from a Rasikpriya, ca. 1615-1625. Creator: Unknown

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