Garlic Plant Lot n° 29

A band of exotic colors is beautifully splashed over the blank canvas to carve a bewitching image of a lovely plant that is enveloped in an amazing triple layered border that is designed with exquisite floral designs, hued in a fabulous scarlet red, bright yellow, shining golden and a beautifully swashing brownish beige color. The distinctive borders are complimented by a fantabulous gleaming white shade that is emblazoned with the eye-catching greenery.This painting mainly defines one of the most sought for garlic plant in the best artistic style attracting all the garden lovers. Illustrated in a taffy pink tinge the flower is made prominent by perfectly thin black lines which emblazon its surface as its petals gleam with the splendid blend. Its gorgeous harlequin colored scrapes curl over to reveal the thin protruding leaves with swelvt false stems that drop down under the weight of the thick and heavy garlic bulb which is tinted in a crème white ivory color and a light green shade as millions of attenuated wire-like roots jut out from it.In this painting, Kailash Raj portrays the Mughal love for gardening and their food cravings, attracting potential spectators with his master brush strokes that spread the watercolor to beautify the painting scape. Specifications: Water Color Painting on Paper Artist: Kailash Raj 6.5 inch X 9.5 inch Mughal Painting The Mughal school of painting runs parallel to the Mughal dynasty. It came into prominence in the sixteenth century, during the reign of king Akbar. It reached its zenith under the patronage of Akbar’s grandson – king Jahangir. The reign of the latter’s successor king Shah Jahan saw its decline and finally under the unsympathetic Aurangzeb it breathed its last. Indeed, as a school of art, the duration of Mughal painting was a limited one, extending only over approximately two and a half centuries. Actually, it has often been referred to a