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Feel the passion of Mughal School in our art prints.

Our art reproductions bring moments of comfort and joy right into your home.

Discover artworks now!
Mughal School
Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Individual Customization Options
Ă–sterreichische Kunstmanufaktur Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Individual Customization Options

Mughal School

Mughal painting is an art form that originated in Southeast Asia. It is an art form that is closely associated with the Mughal Empire that stretched across the north Indian region. It originated from Persian miniature painting. These small-format works are closely connected with the Persian world of legends and fairy tales. Miniature paintings accompany literature and support the telling of a story. They are illustrations that are extraordinarily artistically crafted and tell the stories more intensely than European book illustrations do. Clear geometric shapes and intense colors bring the debauched art of storytelling to paper. The paper and inspiration for Persian miniature painting came to Iran from China. Therefore, the basic outlines for the illustrations probably go back to Chinese painting. At the court of the Mughal Empire, Persian miniature painting developed into its own art form between the 16th and 18th centuries. The classical mode of representation as book illustration has been preserved, but was extended by the independence of the pictures. The Mughal emperors were interested in realistic illustrations in addition to depicting subjects with literary references. Portraits, animals and plants were among the most popular subjects. And although the classical works of Indian literature continued to be elaborately embellished, artists increasingly painted scenes of life at court and in the imperial environment. An elevated vantage point was chosen for perspective, a convention that presumably had a cultural origin.

One of the favorite pastimes of the Mughal emperors was writing diaries and memoirs. Miniature paintings complemented the texts of imperial life. Collective works with personal and individual content were created, the design of which is unique. In addition to the diaries, albums with portraits were created. Portraits were allowed of the magnate's personal environment. The design was subject to strict rules. The portrayal was done in strict profile, the upper part of the body was turned towards the viewer. The role of women in portraiture is controversial. It is clear that men were portrayed much more frequently than women. Concubines and servants were allowed to accompany the portrait, but not be the defining subject. Scholars suggest that there were female depictions of close relatives of the emperor, but that these rarely survived.

Mughal painting is a combination of art movements of foreign countries and Indian art styles. The tradition of framing the paintings with borders was adopted from Persian miniature painting. Richly ornamented bands supplemented with characters surround the central motif, but are replaced in many reproductions by real framing. The style of painting developed by the Mughals spread rapidly. Other Indian courts adopted the art form and supplemented it with Hindu religious motifs. An almost iconic expression developed in portraiture. In particular, the portrayal of rulers became more exalted, reflecting the emperors' desire to have a divine status on earth. From the original Mughal painting developed regionally influenced differences that are fondly referred to as the post-Mughal style.

Mughal School

Cultural Circles

Mughal painting is an art form that originated in Southeast Asia. It is an art form that is closely associated with the Mughal Empire that stretched across the north Indian region. It originated from Persian miniature painting. These small-format works are closely connected with the Persian world of legends and fairy tales. Miniature paintings accompany literature and support the telling of a story. They are illustrations that are extraordinarily artistically crafted and tell the stories more intensely than European book illustrations do. Clear geometric shapes and intense colors bring the debauched art of storytelling to paper. The paper and inspiration for Persian miniature painting came to Iran from China. Therefore, the basic outlines for the illustrations probably go back to Chinese painting. At the court of the Mughal Empire, Persian miniature painting developed into its own art form between the 16th and 18th centuries. The classical mode of representation as book illustration has been preserved, but was extended by the independence of the pictures. The Mughal emperors were interested in realistic illustrations in addition to depicting subjects with literary references. Portraits, animals and plants were among the most popular subjects. And although the classical works of Indian literature continued to be elaborately embellished, artists increasingly painted scenes of life at court and in the imperial environment. An elevated vantage point was chosen for perspective, a convention that presumably had a cultural origin.

One of the favorite pastimes of the Mughal emperors was writing diaries and memoirs. Miniature paintings complemented the texts of imperial life. Collective works with personal and individual content were created, the design of which is unique. In addition to the diaries, albums with portraits were created. Portraits were allowed of the magnate's personal environment. The design was subject to strict rules. The portrayal was done in strict profile, the upper part of the body was turned towards the viewer. The role of women in portraiture is controversial. It is clear that men were portrayed much more frequently than women. Concubines and servants were allowed to accompany the portrait, but not be the defining subject. Scholars suggest that there were female depictions of close relatives of the emperor, but that these rarely survived.

Mughal painting is a combination of art movements of foreign countries and Indian art styles. The tradition of framing the paintings with borders was adopted from Persian miniature painting. Richly ornamented bands supplemented with characters surround the central motif, but are replaced in many reproductions by real framing. The style of painting developed by the Mughals spread rapidly. Other Indian courts adopted the art form and supplemented it with Hindu religious motifs. An almost iconic expression developed in portraiture. In particular, the portrayal of rulers became more exalted, reflecting the emperors' desire to have a divine status on earth. From the original Mughal painting developed regionally influenced differences that are fondly referred to as the post-Mughal style.

Artworks by Mughal School

Artworks by Mughal School

265 artworks found
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265 artworks found

Mughal School
Birds. Miniature gouache from th...
Undated | miniature

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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar (r.1556-1605) cros...
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
A lady on a swing, Kangra, Punja...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Adham Khan paying homage to Akba...
Undated |

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Mughal School
Portrait of Nadir Shah Afshar of...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
A chukar partridge, detached man...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint and ink on towel

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Mughal School
Lady holding a blossom, from the...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
 
Undated | gouache heightened with gold on paper

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Mughal School
Falcon perched on a leafy stump,...
Undated |

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Mughal School
Lady seated in a Pavilion with a...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
The Court Welcoming Emperor Jaha...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Mughal School
64.351 Rama asks Lakshmana to ab...
16th century |

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Mughal School
Red Fort at Agra during construc...
Undated |

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Mughal School
A Mahout riding an Elephant, fro...
Undated | line drawing with colour wash on paper

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Mughal School
Kjujista, the Merchant's Wife, t...
Undated | gouache on parchment

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Mughal School
Battle Scene: The Pandavas Led b...
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Mughal School
Akbar receiving the drums and st...
Undated | gouache on parchment

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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar (r.1556-1605) insp...
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Bhairavi Ragini, c.1760 (paint a...
1760 | paint and gold on paper

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Mughal School
A young nobleman of the Mughal c...
Undated | tinted drawing with watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Lady holding a flower, standing ...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Mughal art: horse-head dagger in...
Undated | metal

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Mughal School
The Qazi, from the Small Clive A...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Right-Hand Frontispiece from the...
1650 | opaque watercolor, ink, and gold on paper mounted on paperboard

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Mughal School
Album page: Gulbadan Begum smoki...
Undated | opaque pigments and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Portraits of two landowners, Rai...
Undated | gouache on parchment

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Mughal School
Timur (1336-1405), Babur (1483-1...
Undated |

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Mughal School
 
Undated | graphite on paper

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Mughal School
An Officer, standing, with sword...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Emperor Jahangir (1569-1627) wit...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Calligraphy by the Iranian maste...
Undated | ink, opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Sultan Khurram (Shah Jahan), c.1...
1615 | ink on paper

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Mughal School
Khujista Talking to the Parrot, ...
Undated | gouache with gold paint on paper

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Mughal School
Qilich Khan, detached album foli...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Couple with female attendants an...
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Mughal School
 
Undated | opaque watercolor, ink, and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Rhinoceros, illustration from th...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Mughal School
Nawab Ja"far Khan from the Impey...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar (r.1556-1605) visi...
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
 
Undated | opaque watercolor, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Portrait of a noble lady, from t...
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Mughal School
 
Undated | watercolor

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Mughal School
Al-Mu"tazz Sends Gifts to Abdull...
Undated | opaque watercolor and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Hunting Scene, c. 1660-80
Undated | ink and watercolour, heightened with gold on paper

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Mughal School
Discussion between learned men a...
Undated | gouache on paper

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Mughal School
Battle between the forces of Ira...
Undated | paper, gold and leather

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Mughal School
Standing figure of a nobleman, h...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Alamshah converses with Qubad, i...
Undated | bodycolour on cotton

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Mughal School
A hero slays a giant before a cr...
Undated | bodycolour on cotton

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Mughal School
The young Mughal Emperor Muhamma...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar controlling an ele...
Undated | opaque watercolor, gold paint, and ink on paper

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Mughal School
Portrait of a lady holding a lot...
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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar (r.1556-1605) at t...
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Nawab Amir al-Umara Zabita Khan,...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Ten birds. Miniature painting at...
Undated | oil on canvas

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Mughal School
 
Undated | watercolor

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Mughal School
A Himalayan Cheer Pheasant again...
Undated |

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Mughal School
A seated courtier, detached albu...
Undated | Ink on paper

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Mughal School
A couple in a garden listening t...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Emperor Akbar's pilgrimage to Aj...
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Ladies feasting, from the Small ...
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Mughal School
Five Holy Men, detached manuscri...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Group of Whirling Dervishes, fro...
Undated | opaque watercolour with gold on paper

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Mughal School
A Mughal Noble on Horseback, c.1...
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Mughal School
Shiva killing the Demon Andhaka,...
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Mughal School
Ladies listening to music in a g...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Two Muslim holy men, from the Sm...
Undated |

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Mughal School
A Trans-Oxonian nobleman seated ...
Undated | Gouache on paper

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Mughal School
Dara Shikoh with Mian Mir and Mu...
Undated | Opaque watercolor, ink and gold on cardboard

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Mughal School
 
1640 | opaque watercolor and gold mounted on paper on cardboard

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Mughal School
Majnun in the Wilderness, c.1600...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
The sage Shuku Deva addressing K...
Undated | gouache on paper

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Mughal School
Portrait of a European sailor, c...
1590 | Gouache on paper

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Mughal School
Battle Scene, c. 1590
Undated | gouache with gold paint on paper

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Mughal School
The brothers Ali Auli Khan Zaman...
Undated | gouache on parchment

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Mughal School
A lady smoking a hookah and hold...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Mughal coin (gold)
Undated | gold

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Mughal School
Lady holding a wine flask and cu...
Undated | opaque watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
 
Undated | opaque watercolour and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Rustam Slays the White Div, 1608
1608 | watercolor

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Mughal School
Harem Night-Bathing Scene (recto...
Undated | Ink and color on paper

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Mughal School
Ladies in a Garden, Album folio ...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
Rama Trying to Justify to Sita h...
Undated | watercolour on paper

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Mughal School
Krishna Defeats Trinavarta, the ...
Undated |

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Mughal School
Babur and Humayun with Courtiers...
Undated | opaque watercolor and gold on paper on board

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Mughal School
Portrait of a Princess, Album fo...
Undated | opaque watercolor paint, ink and gold on paper

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Mughal School
The Death of Ananias, c.1650-1680
1650 | drawing on paper

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Mughal School
Rustem Killing Arjang Div, c.1630
Undated | pen and ink, heightened with colour, on paper

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Mughal School
A Mullah and a Musician, c.1640-...
Undated | watercolour and gold leaf on cream paper

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Frequently Asked Questions about Meisterdrucke


Personalizing your art print at Meisterdrucke is simple and intuitive: Choose a frame, set the image size, pick a printing medium, and add suitable glazing or a stretcher frame. We also offer additional customization options like mats, fillets, and spacers. If you have any questions, our customer service team is ready to help you create your perfect artwork.

At Meisterdrucke, you can visualize your configured artwork directly in your own room. Simply upload a photo of your space and see how the artwork looks in it. If you're visiting us on a mobile device — phone or tablet — our augmented reality feature brings the picture to life and projects it right into your room. A unique experience that combines art and technology.

Choosing the right medium is often a matter of personal taste. To give you a better idea, we've provided some images for each medium. We also offer a sample set of all paper variants, so you can decide not just visually but by touch as well. You can order the sample set free of charge — only shipping costs apply.

Don't worry! At Meisterdrucke, we don't just process orders mechanically. Every order is manually reviewed by our team. If we spot any inconsistencies or issues with your configuration, we'll get in touch with you right away. And of course, our friendly and patient support team is always here to help you with your configuration. We'll work with you by phone or email to adjust your image so the final result is exactly what you had in mind.


Still have questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00

Still have questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


Meisterdrucke

   Kärntner Strasse 46
        9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See
        Austria
        +43 4257 29415
        support@meisterdrucke.com
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Meisterdrucke
Kärntner Strasse 46
9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See · Austria
+43 4257 29415 · office@meisterdrucke.com
Post.at DHL Express Quehenberger Cargoboard


               

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