Vikramditya (1843 CE)
This artwork portrays the legendary Indian king Vikramaditya, a figure celebrated in Indian folklore for his wisdom, justice, and valor.
A collection of printed artworks, including etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts from various artists and eras. These pieces demonstrate the artistry and technical skill involved in reproducing images for wider appreciation.
Aged Phoenix (1905 CE)
A satire portraying a frail phoenix, blending surrealism and expressionism.
Winter Evening (1919 CE)
A woodcut print on paper from 1919, depicting three bare trees and a solitary farmhouse with a glowing window in a snowy landscape during a winter evening, using black and gray ink from two blocks, measuring 28.7 cm x 31.8 cm, reflecting minimalism and introspection.
Portrait of a Woman, Frontal View (1920-1924 CE)
A minimalist portrait of a woman from 1920–1924, depicting an anonymous woman facing forward, using pencil, black ink, and white gouache on paper, measuring 16 cm x 14 cm, reflecting quiet emotion and introspection.
December (1917 CE)
A woodcut print on paper from 1917, depicting December as a sleeping cat in black and brown ink from three blocks reflecting Art Nouveau simplicity and tranquility.
Farm in the Snow (1918 CE)
A woodcut print on paper from 1918, depicting a solitary farm in the snow and poplars in a landscape, using black and grey ink from two blocks, reflecting modernist and Art Nouveau styles.
Portrait of a Laren Peasant Woman Named Lysemeut (1916 CE)
A drawing from 1916, depicting a rural woman from Laren named Lysemeut reflecting rural Dutch life.
Flower (1920 CE)
A woodcut print on paper from 1920, depicting a stylized flower with bold lines, measuring 23 cm x 22.5 cm and reflecting Art Nouveau style and themes of fragility and decay.
Dripping Toadstool (1916 CE)
A woodcut print on paper from 1916, depicting toadstool mushrooms with dripping moisture in black and brown ink, measuring 28.9 cm x 23.9 cm, reflecting Art Nouveau style and nature’s fragility.