Animal portraits in the Indian miniature tradition — tigers, elephants, and horses rendered with the patient naturalism of Mughal and Company School ateliers. The tradition of painting individual animals as portrait subjects, begun under Emperor Akbar, produced some of the most technically refined wildlife studies in pre-modern world art.
Royal Elephant Procession — Rajasthani Folk Miniature on Paper (12×11 in)
Grey Horse Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Art | 8×12 Inch
Elephant & Calf Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Art | 8×12 Inch
Chestnut Horse Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Art | 8×12 Inch
Two Tigers Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Miniature Art | 8×12 Inch
Mother Elephant and Calf — Wildlife Miniature on Paper (12×12 in)
Bay Horse — Single-Brush Miniature on Paper (14×11 in)
Two Bengal Tigers Resting in a Forest — Wildlife Miniature on Paper (14×11 in)
White Horse Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Art | 8×12 Inch
Indian Elephant Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Miniature Art | 9×6 Inch
Tusker Elephant Paper Painting - Hand-Painted Framed Miniature Art | 9×6 Inch
Chestnut Horse — Hand-Painted Equestrian Miniature on Paper (10×13 in)
Bengal Tiger at Rest — Hand-Painted Wildlife Miniature on Paper (11×9 in)
