Gandhara art developed in the Gandhara region (present-day Pakistan and Afghanistan) and exhibits a strong influence of Hellenistic (Greek/Unani) and Roman artistic styles. This blend is often referred to as Greco-Buddhist art. The techniques of sculpture, depiction of anatomy, drapery, and certain motifs show clear borrowings from classical Mediterranean art.
Gandhar art was influenced by _______ art.
Asked in MPSC CS Prelims 2013 · Topic: Architecture in Ancient India (Kushan Period Architectural Developments)
More Ancient History of India questions
- The Sarnath Buddha image of Bhumisparshudra belongs to
- Assertion (A): The Gandhara School of art bears the mark of Hellenistic influence. Reason (R): Hinayana form was influenced by that art.
- The School of Gandhara Art flourished during the reign of the
- Which of the following is incorrect regarding Gandhara Art?
- The two colossal images of the Buddha at Bamiyan were the works of
- With reference to the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), consider the following statements : (i) The prime concern of ASI is the maintenance of ancient monuments and archaeological sites and remains of national importance. (ii) It does not regulate the Antiquities and Art Treasures Act, 1972. (iii) Alexander Cunningham was appointed as the first Director General of ASI. (iv) ASI is attached to the Ministry of Education, Government of India. Select the correct statement/ statements using the codes given below.
- Consider the following statements. Dokra art is a ferrous metal casting art that uses the lost-wax casting technique. The lost-wax casting technique has been in use for over 4,000 years in India, and is still practised by artisans in central and eastern India. One of the earliest known lost-wax artefacts is the dancing girl of Mohenjo-Daro. Which of the above statements are correct?
- Which of the following statements are correct regarding Paintings? 1. Bundi School of paintings is characterized by a fondness for lush vegetation and dramatic night skies 2. “What happens to human life after death” is a theme used in Paitkar paintings. 3. Jain miniature paintings employed only White and Black colors. 4. Manjusha Paintings also known as Snake paintings