Om Swami

Bhalchandra, Acrylic on Canvas Fiber Glass by Contemporary Artist "In Stock"

2020

Om Swami - Mood and Melody Ganesha Acrylic on Fiber Glass, H 9 x W 24 x D 19 inches Born : 1974 Om Swami is a Mumbai based artist who has studied at the Rah...

Om Swami - Sukhdaya Acrylic on Fiber Glass, H 19 x W 17 x D 9 inches Born : 1974 Om Swami is a Mumbai based artist who has studied at the Raheja College. Th...

Om Swami - Ganesha Acrylic on Fiber Glass, H 22 x W 19 x D 10 inches Born : 1974 Om Swami is a Mumbai based artist who has studied at the Raheja College. Th...

Om Swami - Ganesha Acrylic on Fiber Glass, H 22 x W 19 x D 10 inches Born : 1974 Om Swami is a Mumbai based artist who has studied at the Raheja College. Th...

Indian Wooden Wall Sculpture of a Hand-Carved and Hand-Painted Elephant

There is more to beauty than just the look. There are so many layers (characteristics), which defines a beauty. The portrait depicts that all layers have to be together to make somet...

A 20th century pichwai painting, made on cloth, depicting a tale from Lord Krishna's life. Painted on cloth, it shows Shrinathji wearing festive clothes and jewelry with Gopis on bot...

PRESENTING a STUNNING and HIGHLY DESIRABLE and IMPORTANT 19C Reverse Glass Painting of Shiva, Parvati and Ganesh from the Pal Collection. This piece has impeccable Provenance! It was purchased by a Private Dallas Collector at Christie’s New York Auction on 20th March 2008. Sale Number 2112, Lot No. 290. Christie’s operate a twice yearly auction of Southeast Asian Art & Antiquities in New York in the months of March and September. This sale was titled “The Scholar’s Vision: The Pal Family Collection”. The painting was described as “A reverse glass painting of Shiva, Parvati and Ganesh – India, Maharashtra, 19th Century. The holy family seated on the floor, mother and child in the lap of Shiva, with a red background and blue borders. Opaque pigments and metal leaf on glass. 12 x 16 in. (30.4 x 40.6 cm.) Exhibited: Durga: Avenging Goddess, Nurturing Mother, Norton Simon Museum of Art, 7 October 2005 – 27 March 2006″. It carried an Auction estimate of USD 2,500 to USD 3,500 and Sold for USD 2,500 (not including Buyers Premium). Allowing for inflation alone this would be over $4,300 in today’s value. At highest estimate, this would equate to over $6k in today’s value. As an added bonus and proof of authenticity the painting still retains it’s original Christie’s Lot No. Label. It has substantially increased in value over the years as a RARE piece from the ‘renowned’ Pal Family Collection and a RARE piece of antique Asian Indian...