Катерина Никонорова "В царских садах"
Смешанная техника
800.00
$
Однажды, прогуливаясь в своём божественном облике по садам крепости Мехрангарх (сев.Индия), Катипа встретила художника, реставрировавшего древние фрески, который попросил её позировать для завершения росписи. Это открытие привело её к осознанию, что она уже была здесь в XVI веке, когда могольский правитель Бабур, узбек по происхождению (наш, центральноазиатский), захватил северо-западную Индию и сделал Джодхпур своей резиденцией. Бабур, продолжатель династии Тимуридов, принёс с собой мусульманскую веру, смешанную с центральноазиатским суфизмом, который был толерантен к индуизму. Катипа, вероятно, в одном из прошлых воплощений была байбише Бабура, и в его трудах бабур-наме она упоминается как роза.
One day, while strolling in her divine form through the gardens of Mehrangarh Fort (Northern India), Katipa encountered an artist restoring ancient frescoes, who asked her to pose so he could complete the painting. This encounter led her to realize that she had been here in the 16th century, when the Mughal ruler Babur, of Uzbek origin (our Central Asian roots), conquered northwestern India and made Jodhpur his residence. Babur, a successor of the Timurid dynasty, brought with him the Muslim faith, intertwined with Central Asian Sufism, which was tolerant of Hinduism. Katipa, most likely in one of her past incarnations, had been Babur's concubine, and in his writings, the Baburnama, she is referred to as a rose.
One day, while strolling in her divine form through the gardens of Mehrangarh Fort (Northern India), Katipa encountered an artist restoring ancient frescoes, who asked her to pose so he could complete the painting. This encounter led her to realize that she had been here in the 16th century, when the Mughal ruler Babur, of Uzbek origin (our Central Asian roots), conquered northwestern India and made Jodhpur his residence. Babur, a successor of the Timurid dynasty, brought with him the Muslim faith, intertwined with Central Asian Sufism, which was tolerant of Hinduism. Katipa, most likely in one of her past incarnations, had been Babur's concubine, and in his writings, the Baburnama, she is referred to as a rose.
