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Woman Stitching Cloth

Keywords: Modern Painting
Artwork

Publisher: National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi

Description: This is a modern painting titled 'Woman Stitching Cloth'. It is created by Jaya Appaswamy using watercolors on paper and is now exhibited in the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.

Type: Painting

Received From: National Gallery Of Modern Art, New Delhi


DC Field Value
dc.creator Appaswamy, Jaya
dc.date.accessioned 2020-10-26T06:08:55Z
dc.date.available 2020-10-26T06:08:55Z
dc.description This is a modern painting titled 'Woman Stitching Cloth'. It is created by Jaya Appaswamy using watercolors on paper and is now exhibited in the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.
dc.description.statementofresponsibility Jaya Appasamy (1917-1989) did her graduation from Madras, and a Diploma in Fine Arts from Kala Bhavan, Santiniketan in the 1930s. She was a serious student of painting and went to China where she applied herself to learn the Chinese style painting. She then did her Masters in the History of Art in the United States. Back in India, she joined the Delhi Polytechnic and began to write in 'The Hindu' as an art critic. She never gave up writing thereafter, neither did she stop painting. After the Delhi College of Art, she joined the Lalit Kala Akademi as its Editor and served this post with great distinction until she retired. While at the Akademi, she was awarded a fellowship by the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, during which she wrote the first well documented treatise on the paintings of Abanindranath Tagore and the art of his times. This was followed by a book on contemporary sculpture and another on Indian glass paintings. Appasamy wrote extensively on modern and contemporary art practices in India and was an avid collector too. She wanted to build a collector's museum, which finally took shape in the form of the Rasaja Foundation in the last few years of her life. A part of the foundation's collection is now housed at the NGMA Delhi.
dc.format.mimetype image/jpg
dc.publisher National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi
dc.subject Modern Painting
Artwork
dc.type Painting
dc.identifier.accessionnumber ngma-14699
dc.format.medium image
dc.format.material Watercolor, Paper


DC Field Value
dc.creator Appaswamy, Jaya
dc.date.accessioned 2020-10-26T06:08:55Z
dc.date.available 2020-10-26T06:08:55Z
dc.description This is a modern painting titled 'Woman Stitching Cloth'. It is created by Jaya Appaswamy using watercolors on paper and is now exhibited in the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.
dc.description.sponsorship Jaya Appasamy (1917-1989) did her graduation from Madras, and a Diploma in Fine Arts from Kala Bhavan, Santiniketan in the 1930s. She was a serious student of painting and went to China where she applied herself to learn the Chinese style painting. She then did her Masters in the History of Art in the United States. Back in India, she joined the Delhi Polytechnic and began to write in 'The Hindu' as an art critic. She never gave up writing thereafter, neither did she stop painting. After the Delhi College of Art, she joined the Lalit Kala Akademi as its Editor and served this post with great distinction until she retired. While at the Akademi, she was awarded a fellowship by the Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, during which she wrote the first well documented treatise on the paintings of Abanindranath Tagore and the art of his times. This was followed by a book on contemporary sculpture and another on Indian glass paintings. Appasamy wrote extensively on modern and contemporary art practices in India and was an avid collector too. She wanted to build a collector's museum, which finally took shape in the form of the Rasaja Foundation in the last few years of her life. A part of the foundation's collection is now housed at the NGMA Delhi.
dc.format.mimetype image/jpg
dc.publisher National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi
dc.subject Modern Painting
Artwork
dc.type Painting
dc.identifier.accessionnumber ngma-14699
dc.format.medium image
dc.format.material Watercolor, Paper