Miniature painting

picture in an ancient or medieval illuminated manuscript

art form in the Ottoman Empire

painting by Sarah Goodridge

Flemish painter, printmaker, miniaturist and draftsman

British artist (1606-1679)

Russian folk handicraft

Russian artist-aquarellist (1787-1848)

Algerian painter and postage stamp designer (1915-1988)

participatory art movement and format

tabletop wargame

Spanish painter

aspect of culture

Indian painter (1710–1782)

small Islamic paintings on paper

German copperplate engraver (1755-1838)

small paintings on paper

Russian lacquer miniature painting on papier-mache

Swiss painter (1759-1822)

French painter (1781-1854)

Iranian painter (1892–1975)

thumb|Chandrahasa prays to goddess Kali. Chandrahasa () is a king of the Kuntala kingdom in Hindu mythology. The story of Chandrahasa is described in the Ashvamedhika Parva of the epic Mahabharata. Chandrahasa befriends Arjuna who was accompanied by Krishna guarding the ashvamedha ceremony of Yudhishthira. Chandrahasa anoints his son Makaraksha as the king and accompanies the army of Arjuna to help the ashvamedha.

Russian folk handicraft style of miniature painting

10 miniature portraits by Lucas Cranach the Younger at Czartoryski Museum, Kraków, Poland

thumb|A scene from the Kunsthistorisches Museum’s Freydal Illuminated manuscript: Freydal jousts with Veit von Wolkenstein (fol.133} Freydal is an uncompleted illustrated prose narrative commissioned by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I in the early 16th century. It was intended to be a romantic allegorical account of Maximilian's own participation in a series of jousting tournaments in the guise of the tale's eponymous hero, Freydal. In the story, Freydal takes part in the tournaments to prove that he is worthy to marry a princess, who is a fictionalised representation of Maximilian's late

painter (1715-1804)

French painter (1789-1859)