Ancient Art of India :.

Ancient Art of India

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Overview and quickfacts

Ancient Indian art is characterized by its intricate patterns and bold colors. Common motifs include elephants, tigers, and lotus flowers. Indian artists often use gold and silver leaf to add shimmer and dimension to their work. Traditional Indian art is highly stylized and often features religious or spiritual symbolism.

The art style is also known as: Ancient Art of India can be referred to as Indian Art, Hindu Art, or Buddhist Art.
Categories: Impressionism, Modernism

1. Ajanta Caves (2nd century BCE – 480 CE) 2. Bagh Caves (2nd century BCE – 5th century CE) 3. Ellora Caves (5th century – 10th century CE) 4. Badami Caves (6th century CE) 5. Mahabalipuram (7th century CE) 6. Pallava Sculpture (7th century – 9th century CE) 7. Chola Bronzes (9th century – 13th century CE) 8. Hoysala Sculpture (11th century – 14th century CE) 9. Vijayanagara Sculpture (14th century – 16th century CE) 10. Deccan Painting (16th century – 18th century CE) 11. Kangra Painting (18th century – 19th century CE) 12. Pahari Painting (19th century CE) 13. Rajasthani Painting (19th century CE) 14. Mughal Painting (16th century – 19th century CE) 15. Sikh Painting (19th century CE) 16. Company Painting (18th century – 19th century CE) 17. Kalighat Painting (19th century CE) 18. Bengal School (19th century – 20th century CE) 19. Shantiniketan (20th century CE) 20. Jamini Roy (1887 – 1972) 21. Nandalal Bose (1882 – 1966) 22. Rabindranath Tagore (1861 – 1941) 23. Amrita Sher-Gil (1913 – 1941) 24. FN Souza (1924 – 2002) 25. MF Hussain (1915 – 2011) 26. VS Gaitonde (1924 – 2001) 27. Tyeb Mehta (1925 – 2009) 28. Akbar Padamsee (1928 – 2020) 29. Krishen Khanna (1925 – 2020) 30. Bhupen Khakhar (1934 – 2003)

1. “Ajanta Caves Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 300 BCE) 2. “Bharhut Stupa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 3. “Buddha at Sarnath Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 4. “Ellora Caves Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 600 CE) 5. “Kanishka I Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 127 CE) 6. “Kanishka II Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 160 CE) 7. “Lalitavistara Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 8. “Mahabharata Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 9. “Maitreya Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 10. “Mathura Lion Capital Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE) 11. “Nagarjuna Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 150 CE) 12. “Padmapani Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 13. “Parinirvana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 14. “Sanchi Stupa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 15. “Sarnath Lion Capital Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 16. “Siddhartha Gautama Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 17. “Silappadikaram Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 CE) 18. “Tamil Kings Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE) 19. “The Great Departure Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 20. “The Jataka Tales Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 21. “The Mahabharata Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 22. “The Ramayana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 23. “The Vedas Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 BCE) 24. “Vishnu Anantasayi Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 25. “Vishnuvardhana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 1150 CE) 26. “Vyasa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 27. “Yoga Siddhas Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 1150 CE) 28. “Ajanta Cave Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 600 CE) 29. “Borobudur Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 800 CE) 30. “Gandhara Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE)

Detailed Description

Ancient Indian art is characterized by its intricate patterns and bold colors. Ancient Indian artists were known for their skill in creating detailed designs and for their use of bright colors. Ancient Indian art includes a wide variety of art forms, including painting, sculpture, and architecture. Famous ancient Indian artists include the painters Raja Ravi Varma and Nandalal Bose. Raja Ravi Varma is considered one of the greatest painters of the Indian subcontinent. He is known for his realistic style of painting and for his use of bright colors. Nandalal Bose is another famous Indian painter. He was a leading figure in the Indian art movement known as the Bengal School. His paintings are characterized by their use of bold colors and simple shapes. Ancient Indian art is also characterized by its intricate patterns. Ancient Indian artists were skilled in creating detailed designs. Many of the patterns used in ancient Indian art are based on nature, such as flowers and leaves. Other patterns are based on geometric shapes. Ancient Indian art includes a wide variety of art forms, including painting, sculpture, and architecture. Ancient Indian artists were skilled in all of these art forms. Famous ancient Indian paintings include the Ajanta frescoes and the Bagh Caves paintings. The Ajanta frescoes are a series of paintings that were created in the 2nd century BCE. They depict scenes from the life of the Buddha. The Bagh Caves paintings are a series of paintings that were created in the 4th century CE. They depict scenes from the life of the Hindu god Vishnu. Ancient Indian art is characterized by its intricate patterns, bold colors, and skilled artists. Ancient Indian art includes a wide variety of art forms, including painting, sculpture, and architecture.

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Artists and Paintings

Known Artists

1. Ajanta Caves (2nd century BCE – 480 CE) 2. Bagh Caves (2nd century BCE – 5th century CE) 3. Ellora Caves (5th century – 10th century CE) 4. Badami Caves (6th century CE) 5. Mahabalipuram (7th century CE) 6. Pallava Sculpture (7th century – 9th century CE) 7. Chola Bronzes (9th century – 13th century CE) 8. Hoysala Sculpture (11th century – 14th century CE) 9. Vijayanagara Sculpture (14th century – 16th century CE) 10. Deccan Painting (16th century – 18th century CE) 11. Kangra Painting (18th century – 19th century CE) 12. Pahari Painting (19th century CE) 13. Rajasthani Painting (19th century CE) 14. Mughal Painting (16th century – 19th century CE) 15. Sikh Painting (19th century CE) 16. Company Painting (18th century – 19th century CE) 17. Kalighat Painting (19th century CE) 18. Bengal School (19th century – 20th century CE) 19. Shantiniketan (20th century CE) 20. Jamini Roy (1887 – 1972) 21. Nandalal Bose (1882 – 1966) 22. Rabindranath Tagore (1861 – 1941) 23. Amrita Sher-Gil (1913 – 1941) 24. FN Souza (1924 – 2002) 25. MF Hussain (1915 – 2011) 26. VS Gaitonde (1924 – 2001) 27. Tyeb Mehta (1925 – 2009) 28. Akbar Padamsee (1928 – 2020) 29. Krishen Khanna (1925 – 2020) 30. Bhupen Khakhar (1934 – 2003)

Known Paintings / Pictures / Images

1. “Ajanta Caves Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 300 BCE) 2. “Bharhut Stupa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 3. “Buddha at Sarnath Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 4. “Ellora Caves Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 600 CE) 5. “Kanishka I Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 127 CE) 6. “Kanishka II Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 160 CE) 7. “Lalitavistara Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 8. “Mahabharata Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 9. “Maitreya Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 10. “Mathura Lion Capital Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE) 11. “Nagarjuna Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 150 CE) 12. “Padmapani Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 13. “Parinirvana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 14. “Sanchi Stupa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 15. “Sarnath Lion Capital Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 16. “Siddhartha Gautama Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 500 CE) 17. “Silappadikaram Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 CE) 18. “Tamil Kings Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE) 19. “The Great Departure Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 20. “The Jataka Tales Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 21. “The Mahabharata Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 22. “The Ramayana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 200 BCE) 23. “The Vedas Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 BCE) 24. “Vishnu Anantasayi Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 550 CE) 25. “Vishnuvardhana Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 1150 CE) 26. “Vyasa Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 400 CE) 27. “Yoga Siddhas Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 1150 CE) 28. “Ajanta Cave Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 600 CE) 29. “Borobudur Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 800 CE) 30. “Gandhara Painting” by an unknown painter (c. 100 CE)

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What an AI system (OpenAI – textdavinci002) tells us about a positive future of humans and AI:

So what does the future hold for humans and machines? It is likely that both humans and machines will continue to play important roles in the future. Machines will become increasingly capable and will be used for tasks that are too difficult or time-consuming for humans. Humans, on the other hand, will continue to provide the important advantages of empathy, common sense, adaptation, and creativity. As a result, the future looks bright for both humans and machines.

System response / 27.11.2022

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It’s possible that we’ll find a way to coexist with intelligent machines. We might, for example, use them to do the boring and dangerous jobs that we don’t want to do. We could also use them to augment our own intelligence, making us smarter and more productive. But it’s also possible that AI will eventually outcompete us, leading to our extinction. After all, if intelligent machines can do everything we can do, but better, then why would anyone want to keep us around? Only time will tell what the future of human-AI relations will be. But one thing is certain: the rise of artificial intelligence presents a grave threat to the future of humanity.

System response / 27.11.2022