Abanindranath Tagore

1871–1951 · India

Abanindranath Tagore (7 August 1871 – 5 December 1951) was an Indian painter who was the principal artist and creator of the Indian Society of Oriental Art in 1907. He was also the first major exponent of Swadeshi values in Indian art. Wikipedia

30 works in the quiz. Play a round on Abanindranath Tagore — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Bharat Mata”, 1905 — Victoria Memorial
“Journey's End”, 1913 — National Gallery of Modern Art
“The Passing of Shah Jahan”, 1902 — Victoria Memorial
“Self face” — Victoria Memorial
“White peacock” — Victoria Memorial
“Mother and Child” — Victoria Memorial
“Arab”, 1887 — Victoria Memorial
“Bear and Dog” — Victoria Memorial
“Deer running” — Victoria Memorial
“English Pigeon” — Victoria Memorial
“Village Music” — Victoria Memorial
“Bird on a tree” — Victoria Memorial
“Scenery of Ranchi” — Victoria Memorial
“Rabindranath in the role of 'blind singer'”, 1916 — Victoria Memorial
“Sindbad the Sailor”, 1930 — Victoria Memorial
“Portrait of a woman.” — Victoria Memorial
“Idealized self portrait” — Victoria Memorial
“Landscape (Shorbon)” — Victoria Memorial
“Hillscape” — Victoria Memorial
“Design Alphabet in Bengali - two alphabets in the shape of two birds” — Victoria Memorial
“Design Alphabet in Bengali - in the shape of a bird” — Victoria Memorial
“Design Alphabet in Bengali - in the shape of a fish” — Victoria Memorial
“My mother”, 1912 — National Gallery of Modern Art
“Tissarakshita, Queen of Asoka”, 1911 — Royal Collection
“Ganesh Janani”, 1908 — Indian Museum
“Departure of Prince Siddhartha”, 1914
“Buddha as mendicant”, 1914
“The Final Release”, 1914
“The Victory of Buddha”, 1914
“The Bodhisattva's Tusks”, 1914