A captivating portrait of Dr Annie Besant by António Xavier Trindade (1927). Explore this oil painting's rich textures, warm tones & unique Bombay School style.
A contemplative pastel portrait of a man in a white turban by the renowned Goan painter António Xavier Trindade captures a soulful moment from 1927, inviting you to bring this piece of Indian art history into your home.
Admire António Xavier Trindade’s ‘The Goan Beggar,’ a poignant portrait capturing the essence of Indian spirituality and social realism. Explore its rich symbolism & masterful execution.
Discover António Xavier Trindade’s ‘Sanyasi,’ a captivating 1920 oil painting of an Indian ascetic. Explore realism, vibrant hues & symbolic details – a unique blend of East meets West.
A graceful Maratha lady in a vibrant red sari captures the essence of Indian tradition in this luminous 1923 oil painting by António Xavier Trindade, inviting you to bring this masterpiece of light and culture home.
A vibrant portrait of a confident Goan lady and her child by the master António Xavier Trindade captures the elegance of 1930s Bombay through a beautiful blend of Western naturalism and Indian heritage for your collection.
A warm and inviting portrait of Lady Meherbai Tata by António Xavier Trindade captures the elegance of 1931 India through masterful brushstrokes and luminous textures, offering a rare chance to own a piece of history.
Discover António Xavier Trindade’s ‘Family by Lamplight’ (1916). A stunning Goan oil painting showcasing family life & masterful chiaroscuro. Explore Indian art at its finest!
Vibrant portrait of a Punjabi minstrel by António Xavier Trindade (c. 1920), capturing the spirit of Indian street life with expressive color and brushwork; discover this masterpiece today.
Discover 'Nasik Scene II' by António Xavier Trindade – a vibrant watercolor capturing daily life in 1930s India. Explore Bombay School artistry & a unique cultural perspective.
Explore António Xavier Trindade’s masterpiece ‘Woman in Pink Sari with Pot,’ a serene portrait capturing Indian femininity and cultural heritage. Painted in 1920, it exemplifies Bombay School realism.
