Reflections of Srirangam

Rs. 399.00
Rs. 399.00
Tax included.

Please refer to the size chart before placing your order.

Size Chart

IN INCH
Size No Frame Framed Frame w/ Mount Gallery Wrapped
XS 7 x 9 8 x 10 10 x 12 6 x 8
S 9 x 13 10 x 14 12 x 16 8 x 12
M 13 x 17 14 x 18 16 x 20 12 x 16
L 17 x 21 18 x 22 20 x 24 16 x 20
XL 21 x 29 22 x 30 24 x 32 20 x 28
2XL 25 x 37 26 x 38
24 x 36
3XL 30 x 39 31 x 40
29 x 38

 

IN CM
Size No Frame Framed Frame w/ Mount Gallery Wrapped
XS 17.8 × 22.9 20.3 × 25.4 25.4 × 30.5 15.2 × 20.3
S 22.9 × 33.0 25.4 × 35.6 30.5 × 40.6 20.3 × 30.5
M 33.0 × 43.2 35.6 × 45.7 40.6 × 50.8 30.5 × 40.6
L 43.2 × 53.3 45.7 × 55.9 50.8 × 61.0 40.6 × 50.8
XL 53.3 × 73.7 55.9 × 76.2 61.0 × 81.3 50.8 × 71.1
2XL 63.5 × 94.0 66.0 × 96.5
61.0 × 91.4
3XL 76.2 × 99.1 78.7 × 101.6
73.7 × 96.5

 

Size
Size
XS
Material
Material
Matte Paper
Frame
Frame
No Frame

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Reflections of Srirangam invites the viewer into one of South India’s most sacred and lived architectural spaces: the temple tank at Srirangam, seen through the measured eye of Thomas Colman Dibdin. This lithographic study does not chase monumentality. Instead, it settles into rhythm, repetition, and quiet reverence.

Viewed from beneath long colonnades of stone pillars, the composition unfolds horizontally, guiding the eye across still water toward layered mandapams and distant gopurams. The tank becomes a mirror of devotion. Pillars dissolve into reflection, architecture softens into water, and time itself seems to slow. Wisps of smoke from ritual fires rise gently between figures dressed in white veshtis and muted robes, grounding the sacred within daily life.

This artwork speaks the language of reflection in every sense. In Tamil temple tradition, water is not decorative but essential. It is where architecture breathes, rituals begin, and the divine meets the human through repetition and return. Dibdin captures this intimacy with restraint, allowing geometry, shadow, and silence to carry meaning.

Rather than depicting crowds or ceremony, the scene honors pause. It recalls the sound of bare feet on stone, the echo of morning chants, and light shifting across water at dawn. The temple is not distant or theatrical here. It is inhabited, cyclical, and deeply human.

Huecraft’s archival art print preserves the delicate tonal gradations, linear precision, and atmospheric calm of the original lithograph. Printed on museum-grade paper, it offers clarity without sharpness, making the image feel contemplative and enduring.

Ideal for living rooms, meditation spaces, bedrooms, or study walls, this artwork brings architectural calm and spiritual balance into contemporary interiors. It pairs beautifully with minimal décor, natural materials, and spaces that value stillness, heritage, and quiet depth.

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