Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124605974
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: x, 280 p.
- ISBN-10: 8124605971
- Publisher Date: 2011
- Language: English
- Weight: 1325 gr
Original price was: ₹2,400.00.₹1,800.00Current price is: ₹1,800.00.
“Indian Art History: Changing Perspectives” by Parul Pandya Dhar (ISBN: 9788124605974) offers insightful essays on the evolution of Indian art history. Explore changing perspectives, critical introductions, and key concerns like form, style, iconography, and gendered readings. A must-read for scholars, museum professionals, and anyone interested in ancient and medieval Indian art.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Mahak Bang –
While the book contains valuable information, the writing style can be convoluted. Editing could have improved clarity. Still, a useful resource.
Rohit Kumar Yadav –
Provides a comprehensive overview of Indian art history. The discussions on form and style are particularly helpful. A valuable addition to my library.
Digvijay Singh Panwar –
Excellent collection of essays! The sections on iconography and gendered readings were particularly enlightening. A great resource for my research.
Mahak Gupta –
A mixed bag. Some chapters are brilliant, offering fresh interpretations. Others felt repetitive and lacked depth. Worth reading for the high points.
Ritik Saini –
This book really opened my eyes to different ways of looking at Indian art. It challenged my assumptions and deepened my understanding. Highly recommended.
Mehak Bareja –
Interesting, but dense. It took me a while to get through, and some concepts were hard to grasp without prior knowledge. Could be more accessible to general readers.
Akash Ankit –
Dhar brings together some compelling perspectives. However, I wish there was more focus on contemporary art. Still, a solid contribution to the field.
Vishwas Paliwal –
I appreciated the diverse perspectives presented in this book. It sparked my curiosity and inspired me to learn more about Indian art. A great starting point.
Ripunjay Tanwar –
A good overview of the field. Some essays were insightful, while others felt a bit too academic. Overall, a worthwhile read for serious students of Indian art.
Lakshay Khare –
Informative and well-researched, but a bit dry at times. It’s definitely geared towards an academic audience. I struggled to stay engaged throughout.