Indo-Portuguese’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Bedcover
Indo-Portuguese
Indo-Portuguese Portugal
The Tent, from an Indo-Chinese or Indian Series
Woven at the workshop of John Vanderbank (died 1717), Michael Mazarind, or Leonard Chabaneix (died 1708/09) England, London
The Leap of the Rabbit
Amadeo de Souza Cardoso Portuguese, 1887–1918
Seated Figure
Sapi Sierra Leone Coastal West Africa
The Cactus Plant, Interior Detail of Portuguese House, Truro, Massachusetts
Walker Evans American, 1903–1975
The Cactus Plant, Interior Detail of Portuguese House, Truro Massachusetts
The Stronghold
Amadeo de Souza Cardoso Portuguese, 1887-1918
Landscape
Drinking Tazza with a Sea Battle
Portuguese; Lisbon
Dish
Portuguese; possibly Lisbon
Carved Panel with Mythical Birds
India Deccan or Portuguese Goa
The Sleeping Cat
Mily Possoz Portuguese, 1889-1968
Folding Screen (Biombo)
Sino-Portuguese, Probably Macau
Dress Sword
Hilt: Portuguese or Spanish; blade: probably German
Dom Factory, Cologne, Germany
Alvaro Siza Portuguese, born 1933
Municipal Stadium, Braga, Portugal
Souto Moura Arquitectos SA (Portuguese founded 1980) Eduardo Souto de Moura (Portuguese, born 1952)
Copy after Drawing by Carlo Maratta
Francisco Vieira de Mattos, the elder (Portuguese, 1699-1783) after Carlo Maratti (Italian, 1625-1713)