MONOGRAPHSThe monographs in the Lalit Kala Series of Contemporary Indian Art have been undertaken by the Lalit Kala Akademi with the intention of popularising the works of India’s leading painters, sculptors and printmakers. Effort is made to present a bird’s eye view of the development of their artistic career.Each monograph is in the format 17.5 x 12 cms. on foreign art paper. It contains a brief introduction of the artist along with colour plates and b/w illustrations.
Monographs Available Rs.1. Dhanraj Bhagat 502. Prodosh Das Gupta 503. Biren De 504. L. Munuswamy 505. K. S. Kulkarni 506. Ram Gopal Vijaiwargiya 507. S. H. Raza 508. Y. K. Shukla 50 9. Ranvir Singh Bisht 5010. V. P. Karmarkar 5011. Bimal Das Gupta 5012. Radhamohan 5013. Sarat Chandra Debo 5014. Goverdhan Lal Joshi 5015. P. T. Reddy 5016. K. Madhava Menon 5017. Nicholas Roerich 5018. Amarnath Sehgal 5019. Chittaprosad 5020. Kanwal Krishna & Devyani Krishna 5021. J. Swaminathan 5022. Gurcharan Singh 5023. Piraji Sagara 5024. M. Reddappa Naidu 5025. Devki Nandan Sharma 7526. A. P. Santhanaraj 7527. R. K. Rao 7528. Balbir Singh Katt 7529. Sakti Burman 7530. Kripal Singh Shekhawat 75
LALIT KALA (ANCIENT) JOURNALA journal of Ancient Indian Art. Format 34 x 25 cms. Amply illustrated.Lalit Kala Ancient is devoted mainly to Indian art and covers all aspects of Oriental art and Archaeology, emphasising on the history and culture of this country. Its main objective is to publish articles and review books maintaining a sound tradition of scholarship and research.
Issues Available Rs.
1. Lalit Kala 24 1990 1502. Lalit Kala 25 1990 1503. Lalit Kala 26 1992 2504. Lalit Kala 27 1993 2505. Lalit Kala 28 1997 3506. Lalit Kala 29 2004 4507. Lalit Kala 30 2004 4508. Lalit Kala 31 2005 500
Monographs Large Format (Hard Bound 9”x9”)
31. J. Sultan Ali 100
32. Pilloo Pochkhanawala 100
33. Somnath Hore 100
34. V. S. Gaitonde 100
35. Jehangir Sabavala 100
36. Satish Gujral 400
37. Kanayi Kunhiraman 500
GREETING CARDS
Rs. (VAT Extra)Set of 12 Greeting Cards 100Single Card 10
LALIT KALA CONTEMPORARY JOURNAL
Lalit Kala Contemporary is an illustrated journal, exclusively devoted to contemporary art. The journal carries features on artists and art personalities and articles/discussion on current art movements, exhibitions and reviews.
Issues Available Year Rs.
1. Lalit Kala Contemporary 36 1990 502. Lalit Kala Contemporary 39 1994 753. Lalit Kala Contemporary 43 2000 1004. Lalit Kala Contemporary 44 2001 1005. Lalit Kala Contemporary 45 2002 1006. Lalit Kala Contemporary 46 2002 1007. Lalit Kala Contemporary 47 2003 1008. Lalit Kala Contemporary 48 2003 1009. Lalit Kala Contemporary 49 2005 10010. Lalit Kala Contemporary 50 2006 10011. Lalit Kala Contemporary 51 2006 10012. Lalit Kala Contemporary 52 2011 15013. Lalit Kala Contemporary 53 2011 15014. Lalit Kala Contemporary 54 2012 15015. Lalit Kala Contemporary 55 2014 15016. Lalit Kala Contemporary 56 2014 150
REPLICAS
Miniature replicas of Sculptures from Akademi’s collection. These replicas are a limited edition of 25 each and sold on a copyright agreement restricting further reproduction of the work in any form or with any material.
Rs. VAT Extra @12.5%
S. Dhanpal 35,000Chintamani Kar 35,000Sankho Chaudhuri 35,000
PORTFOLIOSThe Portfolios are a collection of reproductions of artworks along with a brief text explaining the artistic practice. Each portfolio contains about 10-12 large format colour illustrations. The pictures are printed on art paper and are suitable for framing. These are recommended for libraries in schools, art colleges and institutions concerned with the dissemination of visual art information.
Ancient Series Rs.1. Ragamala Paintings No. 5 2502. Six Kangra Paintings No. 6 2503. Bundi Paintings No. 7 2504. The Ragamala Paintings from Basohli 2505. A Heavenly Romance- Sukra Rambha 250 Samvada No. 376. The Eye’s Delight No. 41 2007. Deogarh Painting No. 42 2008. Kishangarh Painting No. 43 2009. Paintings from Royal Album No. 44 20010. The Splendour of the Royal Atelier No. 45 20011. Pahari Paintings of Gita Govinda No. 46 25012. Paintings of the Great Mugals No. 47 25013. Mattancherry Murals 50014. Bagh Mural 500
Contemporary Series Rs.15. A. Ramachandran 30016. Bikash Bhattacharjee 30017. Anjolie Ela Menon 30018. Satish Gujral 30019. Biren De 30020. Jeram Patel 30021. Sakti Burman 50022. S. H. Raza 50023. R. N. Tagore 30024. Bhupen Khakhar 30025. Anupam Sud 50026. Arpita Singh 500
Folk/Tribal Series Rs.27. Godna Painting 50028. Santhal Painting 50029. Gond Painting 50030. Ganesh Gopal Jogi 50031. Dhuli Shilpa 50032. Madhubani Painting 500
MULTICOLOUR REPRODUCTIONSThe large colourful prints are designed to meet the demands of art lovers. These are reproduced with great precision on foreign art paper and are suitable for framing. Size approximately: 50 x 60 cms.
Prints Available
Contemporary Series Rs. (S.T. Extra)
1. Bikash Bhattacharya 10 Man on the Swing, 1971, Oil
2. Dhanraj Bhagat 10 Musical Constructions, 1966, Wood
3. Sunil Das 10 Captive One, 1979, Oil
4. Gieve Patel 10 Gateway, 1982, Oil
5. P. V. Janakiram 10 Warrior, 1973, Sheet copper metal
6. Paritosh Sen 10 After a Gospel of Ramakrishana, 1981, Watercolour
7. Jaya Appasamy 10 Mountains and Water, 1971, Oil
8. K. G. Subramanyan 10 Windows, 1968, Acrylic
9. Himmat Shah 10 Head Z, 1978
10. Arpana Caur 100 Sohni Mahiwal, 2000, Oil
11. M. F. Husain 150 Wings of Desire, 1988, Acrylic
12. K. S. Kulkarni 50 Untitled, Oil on Canvas
13. K. H. Ara 50/100* Still Life with a Flower Pot, Watercolour
14. Sunil Das 50/100* Landscape, 1958, Lithograph
15. Anjolie Ela Menon 50/100* Pentimento, 1998, Oil on canvas
16. Deoki Nandan Sharma 50/100* Shakuntala in Shringar, 1945, Wash painting
17. Bhupen Khakhar 50/100* Cricketeer, 1970, Oil
18. Biren De 50/100* June 67, 1967, Oil
19. Jamini Roy 50/100* The Brown Christ, 1957, Watercolour on paper
20. K. G. Subramanyan 50/100* Studio, 1965, Oil on canvas
21. K. K. Hebbar 50/100* Birth of Poetry, 1966, Oil
22. Kripal Singh Shekhawat 50/100* Bharah Masa, Tempera
23. Mohan Samant 50/100* Palmist, 1964, Oil
24. N.S. Bendre 50/100* Bengali Lady, 1965, Oil
25. Nandlal Bose 50/100* Abhisarika, 1936, Tempera
26. Ramkinkar Baij 50/100* Call of the Mill, 1968, Oil
27. S. D. Chavada 50/100* Mother and Child, 1961, Oil
28. Sailoz Mukherjee 50/100* Painting, 1957, Oil
29. Somnath Hore 50/100* Companions, 1960, Oil
30. Tyeb Mehta 50/100* The Diagonal, 1972, Oil
31. Sakti Burman 50/100* Maya Playing with Birds, 2004, Oil
32. V. Viswanathan 100 Idol for my generation, 1967, Oil
33. K. M. Adimoolam 100 Shadow of Infi nity, 1980, Oil
34. Jogen Chowdhury 100 Her Silver Throne, 2000, Pen & ink with pastels
35. Surendran Nair 100 Tathaagata Tathagata Tatha Gaatha, 2008, Oil
36. Harkrishan Lall 100 A Shack, Oil
Ancient Series37. Maharaj Jagat Singh 7538. Suleman Sheikoh 7539. Radha 50
40. Vajrapani 100 Mural painting, c. 6th Century, Cave 1, Ajanta.
Photograph: Benoy K. Behl
* Limited Edition on Acid Free Imported Recycled Card
BOOKSAncient Series Rs.1. The Blue God 255
Text by P. Banerjee
2. The Exile in the forest (S.B) 100 Text by V. C. Ohri
3. Indian Paintings 2500 Edited by B. N. Goswamy and Usha Bhatia
4. Painted Visions 4000 Text by B. N. Goswamy and Usha Bhatia
5. South Indian Bronzes 1000 Text by C. Sivaramamurti
6. The Kingdom That Was Kotah 1500 Text by Brij Raj Singh
Contemporary Series 7. Bibliography of Modern Art 68
Text by D. C. Ghosh 8. Usabhilasa 200
Edited by Sitakant Mahapatra 9. Moving Focus 200
Text by K. G. Subramanyan
10. Artists Directory 50011. The Painted World of the Warlis 750
Text by Yashodhara Dalmia 12. Rabindranath Tagore 1000
Edited by Ratan Parimoo
13. Historical Developement of 2500 Contemporary Indian Art (1880-1947) Edited by Ratan Parimoo and Sandip Sarkar
14. Painted Myths of Creation 1000 Text by Jyotindra Jain
15. Somnath Hore 750 Edited by Nanak Ganguly
16. Manjit Bawa 1000 Edited by Ina Puri
17. Artrends 1500 A Contemporary Art Bulletin Progressive Painter’s Association, Madras
HISTORICAL DEVELOPEMENT OF CONTEMPORARY INDIAN ART (1880-1947)Edited by Ratan Parimoo and Sandip SarkarHistorical Development of Contemporary Indian Art was visualised as part of the special publications programme on the completion of Golden Jubilee of the Lalit Kala Akadami. It was planned to cover the period from late nineteenth century when Raja Ravi Varma had fl ourished until the Independence of India in 1947. The editors proposed the tripartite structure and placement of various regions in a time-line sequence within each section of the book. The fi rst section covers the naturalistic phase in Kerala, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Bengal, Punjab, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. The second section is devoted to the intellectual and creative churning that took place at the beginning of the twentieth century when traditional art is rediscovered and re-absorbed in fresh creative ventures which is widely accepted as ‘Revivalism’. These regional involvements and initiatives resulted in confl icts between tradition and European modes, which served as the ground or base for the emergence of the fi rst phase of modernity that saga is covered in the third section.
Collaborative Publications18. Art of Bengal – A Vision Defi ned (1955-1975) 3600 Edited by Rudrangshu Mukherjee
19. Marvels of Indian Painting 2500 Text by Pran Nevile
20. Sensibility Objectifi ed 1500 The Sculptures of Sarbari Roy Choudhury
Text by R. Siva Kumar
21. Arpita Singh 1100 Text by Ella Datta
THE KINGDOM THAT WAS KOTAHText by M. K. Brijraj Singh.This handsome publication contains 14 colour plates and 48 black and white illustrations. The paintings illustrated herein are from an exclusive collection displayed at the Kotah City Palace Museum as well as from the personal collection of Kotah Royal family.
The Kotah School is famous for hunting scenes. The immense variety of foliage in the hunting scenes, amidst which the shikar is being played, has been identifi ed with their botanical names. Apart from hunting scenes there are illustrations showing Nayak-Nayikas, Rukmini Parinaya, Madhu Malti and folk legends like Dhola-Maru. Paintings decorating the palaces have also been included in the book. The text relates to the historical background and the religious inclination of the Kotah rulers.
INDIAN PAINTINGSEssays in Honour of Karl J. KhandalavalaEdited by B. N. Goswamy and Usha Bhatia
This felicitation volume is a tribute to Karl Khandalavala whose scholarship has set a milestone for researches. The essays by scholars close to Khandalavala focus on new discoveries, documentations and reinterpretations of schools and styles of Indian Painting. The contributions by distinguish scholars from India and abroad make it a refreshing reading. There is also a substantial bibliography of Khandalavala’s books, articles and other contributions in the fi eld of art history.
PAINTED VISIONSThe Goenka Collection of Indian PaintingsText by B. N. Goswamy and Usha Bhatia
Many scholars have known the Goenka Collection of Indian Paintings for a long time. This is the fi rst time that a large number of selected paintings from this collection have been published in the present treatise. Essentially, it is a wonderful range of selected paintings from as early as 11th to 19th century A.D., covering practically every possible Indian School and sub-style of Indian Miniature Paintings.
THE BLUE GODText by P. Banerjee
The text deals with the 10th Canto of the Bhagavata Purana relating to the exploits of Krishna. The Bhagavata Purana was a popular subject with Pahari artists. In this publication illustrations from a number of manuscripts painted in diverse schools of Indian miniature paintings are depicted.
THE PAINTED WORLD OF THE WARLIS(Art and Ritual of the Warli Tribes of Maharashtra) by Yashodhara Dalmia.
Yashodhara Dalmia’s monograph is the second in the Lok Kala Series published by the Akademi. An authentic picture of this form of Tribal art has been drawn with a wide range of visuals. Having worked intensively for three years, Yashodhara Dalmia has documented the socio-cultural background of the tribes through sustained fi eld work.
THE EXILE IN THE FORESTText by V. C. Ohri
The Paintings herein are on the theme of Rama’s wanderings during his exile and his adventures in the forest as narrated in the Ramayana. These Ramayana paintings from the Aranya Kanda are from Chamba, an important centre of Pahari Paintings. Vishwa Chander Ohri describes this set of paintings with their social and historical background.
MANJIT BAWAEdited by Ina Puri
The fi rst book in the series ‘Readings’, a collation of reviews, articles, catalogue essays and excerpts from memoirs, takes the reader on a journey that began in the early 1960s when Manjit had his fi rst exhibition. The compilation uses interviews and fi rst-hand accounts of the artist to bring alive an exciting era when the Delhi art scene was beginning to make the grade with brilliant artists like M. F. Husain, Swaminathan and Ram Kumar in the forefront.
CATALOGUES
Rs. Triennale-India1. 9th Triennale India 5002. 10th Triennale India 5003. 11th Triennale India 2005 500
National Exhibition of Art4. 40th National Exhibition of Art 1005. 41st National Exhibition of Art 506. 42nd National Exhibition of Art 2007. 43rd National Exhibition of Art 2508. 44th National Exhibition of Art 2509. 45th National Exhibition of Art 35010. 47th National Exhibition of Art 30011. 48th National Exhibition of Art 30012. 49th National Exhibition of Art 35013. 50th National Exhibition of Art 35014. 51st National Exhibition of Art 50015. 52nd National Exhibition of Art 50016. 53rd National Exhibition of Art 50017. 54th National Exhibition of Art 50018. 55th National Exhibition of Art 50018. 56th National Exhibition of Art 500
Special Exhibitions19. Artists’ India (60 Years), 2014 50020. Swarnrekha (Golden Jubilee), 2004 50021. Resonance (Golden Jubilee), 2005 50022. Search of Roots 5 23. Shatadru 20024. Catalogue No. 1 (Permanent Collection) 20025. 3rd Photo Exhibition 2526. Kala Mela Souvenir 1027. S. Dhanpal 25028. Eastern Regional Art Exhibition 10029. Summer Art Show 10030. Ramkinkar Baij 28031. Contemporary Regional Art 2007 100
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MUGS & PLATESSpecially designed bone china mugs and plates depicting paintings from the Akademi’s collection.
Rs. (inclusive of taxes)Mugs 1. K. Rajaiah 1502. Ram Nivas Verma 1503. A. P. Paneeselvam 1504. Ramkinkar Baij 1505. Shobha Broota 1506. Zarina Hashmi 1507. Kripal Singh Shekhawat 1508. M. Reddappa Naidu 1509. Eruch Hakim 15010. Jamini Roy 150
Plates1. Gurucharan Singh 2502. G. L. Joshi 2503. Surya Prakash 250
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For more information contactThe Secretary
Lalit Kala AkademiRabindra Bhavan, New Delhi-110001
Tel: (011) 2300 9200Fax: (011) 2300 9292
E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.lalitkala.gov.in
•Sales Emporia
KaustubhRabindra Bhavan, Copernicus Marg,
New Delhi 110001Tel: (011) 23009237
•Also Available at
Lalit Kala Akademi Regional Centre1 Ekta Vihar, Aliganj, Lucknow
Tel: (0522) 2324067
Lalit Kala Akademi Regional Centre3/4 Kharvela Nagar, Unit -3, Bhubaneswar
Tel: (0674) 2391884
Lalit Kala Akademi Regional Centre361, Keyatala Lane, Kolkata
Tel: (033) 24641719
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Published by Secretary, Lalit Kala Akademiand Printed at Archana Offset, New Delhi