Sayed Haider Raza, “S H Raza” is one of the most respected Modernists of India and is celebrated for his range of styles and the uniqueness of his vision. His early forms reflect a mastery of abstraction and after years of travel, exploration, and experimentation, he returned to Indian visual idioms for inspiration in the late 1970s, culling from tantric imagery. SH Raza looked to forms as the bindu (seminal source of energy), beej (seed), and garbagraha (sanctum sanctorum or hallowed space) for inspiration. Furthermore, he ascribed color with symbolic meaning and transformed local visual traditions into universal yet deeply personal spiritual iconographies.) View Artist Collection
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12x7 inches Rolled
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18x10 inches Rolled
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24x13 inches Rolled
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About Village Women Sayed Haider Raza Early Works
Sayed Haider Raza, in his early career, created artworks that often depicted scenes from rural life in India, including paintings featuring village women. These early works by Raza reflected his fascination with the cultural and social aspects of his homeland.In paintings portraying village women, Raza might have depicted them engaged in various daily activities like fetching water from wells, working in fields, carrying vessels, or engaging in conversations. These artworks would capture the essence of their lives, reflecting the simplicity, vibrancy, and resilience of rural women in India.
About the Art Prints
Village Women - Sayed Haider Raza - Early Works by Sayed Haider Raza. Our art prints are produced on acid-free 220 GSM papers using archival inks and lamination to guarantee that they last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. All prints include a sufficent white border around the image to allow for future framing, if desired. Product will be shipped in 2 days