Between Princely India & the British Raj: The Photography of
Raja Deen Dayal
(Toronto, Ontario, December 23, 2013) - The engagement of Between Princely India & the British Raj: The Photography of Raja Deen Dayal, closes at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) on Sunday, January 12, 2014. The exhibition, which is on display in the ROM’s Level 3, Hilary and Galen Weston Wing, is presented in association with The Alkazi Collection of Photography, New Delhi.
Portrait
of Raja Deen Dayal by staff photographer E. Craig, April 1904, Gelatin
silver print, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. Courtesy of the Peabody Essex
Museum, Salem, Massachusetts, PH81.91
|
The exhibition brings together more than 100 works of art, culled from three major international collections. Between Princely India & the British Raj: The Photography of Raja Deen Dayal is
inspired by the book, Raja Deen Dayal: Artist-Photographer in
19th-century India (Mapin and The Alkazi Collection of Photography,
2013), co-authored by the exhibition curators, ROM Senior Curator Dr.
Deepali Dewan, and art historian Dr. Deborah Hutton, of The College of
New Jersey. This publication and the exhibition are based on almost a
decade of archival research.
Special holiday extended hours during the Museum’s annual ROM for the Holidays (RFTH) allow more visitors to enjoy Between Princely India & the British Raj: The Photography of Raja Deen Dayal, leading up to the exhibition closing date. From December 27 to January 4, the ROM is open from 10:00 am to 8:30 pm. During this time period, general admission is reduced after 4:30pm: Adults: $10; Seniors/Students: $9; Children: $7.
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The Royal Ontario Museum is an agency of the Government of Ontario. Opened
in 1914, Canada’s largest museum of natural history and world cultures
has more than six million objects in its collections and galleries
showcasing art, archaeology and natural science. The ROM
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leader in research areas from biodiversity, palaeontology, and earth
sciences to archaeology, ethnology and visual culture - originating new
information towards a global understanding of historical and modern
change in culture and environment. For 24-hour information in English and French, please call 416.586.8000 or visit the ROM’s web site at www.rom.on.ca. Tickets are available online.
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