The Lucknow Art Movement emerged in the late 19th century, around the 1880s.

Raja Ravi Varma is considered a pioneer of the Lucknow Art Movement. He was known for his realistic and detailed paintings that depicted scenes from Indian mythology and history.

The Lucknow Art Movement focused on creating a unique blend of traditional Indian and Western artistic styles and techniques.

Artists of the Lucknow Art Movement used a variety of techniques, including oil painting, watercolor painting, and miniature painting.

The Lucknow Art Movement encompassed a wide range of subject matter, including landscapes, portraits, mythological scenes, and historical events.

The Lucknow Museum, Lucknow Art Society, and Lucknow School of Art all played significant roles in the development of the Lucknow Art Movement.

The Lucknow Art Movement made significant contributions to the development of Indian art by reviving traditional Indian art forms, introducing Western art techniques, and creating a unique blend of Indian and Western art.

Amrita Sher-Gil was not associated with the Lucknow Art Movement. She was a prominent artist of the Bengal School of Art.

The Lucknow Art Movement had a positive impact on Indian society by reviving interest in traditional Indian art, helping to create a sense of national identity, and promoting cultural exchange between India and the West.

Madras (now Chennai) was not a center of the Lucknow Art Movement. The movement was primarily centered in Lucknow, Calcutta (now Kolkata), and Bombay (now Mumbai).

The Lucknow Art Movement left a lasting legacy by inspiring future generations of Indian artists, helping to establish a distinct Indian identity in art, and laying the foundation for modern Indian art.

The National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi, the Lucknow Museum, and the Calcutta Museum of Art all house significant collections of Lucknow Art Movement paintings.

The British Raj's impact on Indian art is a complex and debated topic. Some scholars argue that the British Raj encouraged the development of Indian art, while others argue that it suppressed Indian art. The true impact of the British Raj on Indian art is still unclear.

The Lucknow Art Movement contributed to the Swadeshi movement by promoting the use of Indian materials and techniques, depicting scenes from Indian history and mythology, and helping to create a sense of national identity.

Amrita Sher-Gil was not a member of the Lucknow Art Society. She was a prominent artist of the Bengal School of Art.