Akbar Offering Timur's Crown to Shah Jahan, previewed as a 16 by 20 inch giclée reproduction.

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Islamic

Akbar Offering Timur's Crown to Shah JahanMughal period (1526–1857), ca. 1650–1700

Ink on paper

21.2 × 15.6 cm (8 3/8 × 6 1/8 in.)

Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago · 1945.311

Islamic painted this in the Mughal period (1526–1857), ca. 1650–1700. It is now at the Art Institute of Chicago. More about this work

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Format

Archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a 308 gsm cotton paper, with a white border.

Size

At this size the museum's file prints at 182 ppi: sharp at arm's length, a little softer than the smaller sizes up close.

Size
16 × 20 in · image 13 × 17½
Paper
Hahnemühle Photo Rag, 308 gsm
Price
$56

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About this work

A work made of ink on paper.

Description from the Art Institute of Chicago.

Islamic painted this in the Mughal period (1526–1857), ca. 1650–1700. It is now at the Art Institute of Chicago.

How it was made

Ink on paper
Ink made from soot and animal glue, ground with water on an inkstone. A single brush can give a hair-fine line or a broad wash, and nothing can be corrected.

Islamic

Rights and the museum’s record

Public domain. The Art Institute of Chicago has dedicated this image to the public domain under CC0, so anyone may copy, adapt and use it, for any purpose, without asking. Our prints and files are reproductions made from the museum’s image; the museum doesn’t endorse them.

Object number
1945.311
Credit
Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago
Type
Painting
Department
Arts of Asia
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