Tassisudon (1783)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The painting "Tassisudon" by Samuel Davis, created in 1783, captures a serene and evocative view of a historical site in Bhutan. Featuring a meticulous blend of delicate watercolor washes, the artwork presents a vivid representation of the cultural and architectural heritage of Bhutan during the late 18th century.The composition showcases a large, imposing structure which is likely a Dzong—a distinctive type of fortress that serves both religious and administrative functions. This edifice, with its white walls contrasted against wooden details, stands out against the gentle hues of the encircling mountains, emphasizing its importance in the landscape. A smaller traditional building, complete with intricate roof designs and flying prayer flags, adds cultural depth and context to the scene.In the foreground, Davis introduces a human element, depicting individuals in traditional attire engaging in daily tasks, thereby providing a glimpse into the life of the Bhutanese people at the time. The figures are positioned beside a smaller, square structure, possibly a shrine or a community space, which complements the grandeur of the Dzong in the background.

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Samuel Davis was an English soldier turned diplomat who later became a director of the East India Company (EIC). He was the father of John Francis Davis, one time Chief Superintendent of British Trade in China and second governor of Hong Kong.