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Since 1979, Charlie Mills has painted over 250 paintings of Avatar Meher Baba and His mandali. A large number of his original paintings are in private collections and have not been widely viewed. Mills Studio is now able to offer many of these works as Giclée prints on canvas.

If you are interested in a particular size that is not listed, contact Charlie to discuss the details. You may purchase a print from this selection or view the full collection at Charlie's studio when visiting Myrtle Beach. A small selection of prints, some framed, are also available at the Sheriar Book Store, located across the street from Meher Spiritual Center in Myrtle Beach, SC.

High Quality Inkjet Prints

11" x 14" (approximately) - $35.00 (free shipping continental US )
each print is on heavy art paper mailed in heavy tube, ready for framing
Please allow 2-3 weeks delivery

Popular Museum Quality Giclée Prints on canvas: Sizes and Prices

12" x 9" - $200
14" x 11" - $240
18" x 14" - $280
20" x 16" - $320
24" x 20" - $400
30" x 24" - $480
40" x 30" - $610

A slight cropping of the image may occur if the enlarged or reduced print does not fit standard stretchers and frames. If you are interested in a custom size that is not listed, contact Charlie to discuss the details. When you have placed your order, your Giclée will be printed and custom packed by the artist in heavy duty mailing tubes. Great care is taken in packing your Giclée to ensure a safe delivery.

Shipping Costs for museum quality giclées on canvas will be determined at the time of your order.

Select any image below to see an enlarged view. Please remember to refresh/reload this page with each visit to access new images, text, or links that may have been added.

The Ancient One  (04-8)    2004
Original: Oil on Canvas

Here Meher Baba's appearance is similar to our idea of the face of Christ. Baba said this similarity is not really accidental. This image is from the year Baba began keeping silence - 1925.

Meher Baba, 1956  (04-5)    2004
Original: Oil on Canvas

In 1956 Meher Baba again visited the United States. This painting was done from a photo of Baba taken in a Washington D.C. studio.

Guruprasad Poona  (03-8)    2003
Original: Oil on Canvas

Guruprasad, an estate in Poona, was donated for use by Baba and His mandali for several hot summers. Many followers came here for periodic darshan programs. This is one of a very few of the artist's paintings done with both brush and painting knife.

Divine Glance  (90-15)    1990
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Some of those who have had even a glance from Meher Baba, speak of the depth and timelessness of the experience.

Andhra Rose  (10-1)    2010
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

This large painting served as the central image on stage at the 2010 Southeast Gathering. The image is from a photo taken in 1954 during the Andhra Tour, where Baba said, "whether poor, rich, small, big, I am like each of you; but I am available only to those who love me."

The Real Me, No. 3  (10-2)    2010
Original: Oil on Canvas

Drawn from a series of photos taken in an Ahmednagar studio in 1926, this close-up features the deep intimate gaze of the Master. When shown the first print, Baba said, "This is the Real Me."

Divine Romance  (10-3)    2010
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

An Enchanted Moment, especially for Mehera - just rising from their picnic, August 1937 near Cannes.

Queen Mehera  (11-2)    2011
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

How fortunate we are to hear Mehera reveal the adventures of her most intimate connection with Baba.

Los Angeles, 1932  (09-3)    2009
Original: Oil on Canvas

Baba's first visit to California in 1932 included this relaxed setting in a Hollywood backyard.

Passport  (90-20)    1990
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

This painting is taken from an early passport photo; Baba was preparing for his first visit to the West.

Eternal One  (99-11)    1999
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

One of a series minimizing the background - emphasizing Baba's facial features.

The Silent Master  (82-3)    1982
Original: Oil on Canvas

Fire in His Eye  (87-16)    1987
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Good Work  (99-3)    1999
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Baba shows His satisfaction after a successful work session with a mast. Painted with a painting knife.

London, from Imai Studio  (89-12)    1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Done from one of a series of photos that were taken at Imai Studio in London before Baba's trip to the United States."

His Kingdom  (89-15)    1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Done in a semi-impressionist style, this small painting suggests the infinite scale of Baba's "Kingdom."

Norina's Coat  (05-8)    2005
Original: Oil on Canvas

How many times do we see Baba borrowing clothing from his fortunate ones?

Eruch  (09-2)    2009
Original: Oil on Canvas

What can one say of Eruch, the one chosen to speak for the Avatar?

Birthday Party No.3  (09-1)    2009
Original: Oil on Canvas

Baba's personal "off-stage" glance was captured with a Brownie camera by 11yr. old Deedee Eaton at the Children's Birthday Party at Meher Center in 1958.

Avatar of the Age  (93-3)    1993
Original: Oil Glaze over Acrylic on Canvas

This was painted in a traditional medieval technique - all features rendered in fast drying burnt umber and white. All color was then added in a nearly transparent oil glaze.

Mahableshwar  (90-7)    1990
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

This welcoming image is familiar to visitors of the Myrtle Beach Center where it is seen at the Meeting Place. Mahableshwar was a retreat area for Baba and His Mandali during the warmest months.

At the Samadhi  (08-4)    2008
Original: Oil on Canvas

A recent commission of the well-known pose on the gadi in front of the samadhi.

Ahmednagar, 1926  (91-14)    1991
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

When He viewed the photographic proofs taken in an Ahmednagar studio, Baba simply stated, "This is the real Me."

Kitty's Baba  (86-2)    1986
Original: Oil on Canvas

This spontaneous oil study of Baba was acquired by Kitty Davey, one of Baba's close disciples. Completed in just a few hours, it seemed to paint itself.

My Home is Your Home  (01-3)    2001
Original: Oil on Canvas

New visitors to Meher Spiritual Center, Baba's home in the west, find this welcoming image of Baba in the Gateway.

The God in You  (89-13)    1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

During the Three Incredible Weeks, Baba bowed down to the men assembled and said, "Not as man to man, but as God to God, I bow down to you."

My Great Uncle  (08-1)    2001
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

I titled this after thinking about how fortunate we are that the Divine One is as near, as available, and as constant as a favorite family member.

Hands-on  (99-2)    1999
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

The Perfect prasad is handed to a fortunate devotee.

Baba on the S.S. Circassia, 1937  (91-05)    1991
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Meher Baba, traveling incognito, on the return trip to India following His 1937 European visit.

S.S. Bremen, 1932  (99-8)    1999
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

In 1932, aboard the S.S. Bremen in New York, Meher Baba offers a news interview.

The Patient Master  (89-11)    1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Quetta, 1923  (90-23)    1990
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Baba traveled to Quetta in present day Pakistan to visit Rustom and Sorab Irani, the parents of women mandali Katie and Goher. Rustom gave Baba this fur coat for the cool Quetta nights.

Seclusion Darshan  (99-7)    1999
Original: Acrylic and Oil on Canvas

Blue Bus Tour  (88-7)  1988
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

This painting is inspired from a photo believed to have been taken during the Blue Bus tour 1938-1939.

Birthday Party, Meher Center  (01-2)  2001
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

In 1958, a "birthday party" was given for the children at Meher Center - cake, presents, and a hug from the Beloved.

London, 1931  (82-0)   1982
Original: Oil on Canvas

This painting, in Baba's bedroom in Meherazad, was done from a photo taken in London in 1931, the same year Baba sat for the oil portrait now in Myrtle Beach, painted by Julian Lamar. On observing the similar lighting and angle, one might conclude that Lamar probably used the London photo for additional reference. The photo can be seen on page 1 of Kitty Davy's book "Love Alone Prevails."

In the Garden  (91-23)   1991
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Baba's first mast ashram was in Rahuri, 23 miles from Meherabad. Baba called masts "God-intoxicated" souls. He bathed and fed them and worked with them on spiritual levels for eight months at Rahuri.

Divine Darshan  (08-3)   2008
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

The brush allows the rendition of delicate detail and nuances of shadow and color. Sometimes the artist tires of such narrative expression. Loose brushwork creates a more suggestive form and encourages the viewer's eye to complete the image.

Inner Work  (99-6)  1999
Original: Oil, Acrylic, and Charcoal Pencil on Canvas

Working with this image provided a sense of privilege, as if being allowed to observe a very private moment.

By the Picket Fence  (89-19)  1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

The bright colors and the fence Baba is leaning on suggest a springtime visit to the west.

Divine Labor Day  (89-27)  1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Some of Meher Baba's "work days" were physically draining. This image was probably taken from a day of bathing the lepers. The painting itself was a breeze; it seemed to paint itself.

Seclusion Hill  (89-26)    1989
Original: Acrylic on Canvas

Seclusion Hill, adjacent to Meherazad, is where Baba stayed in 1947 for His special work. Ali Shah, the mast, stayed nearby in another hut where Baba visited him several mornings during that time.

Mehera  (93-2)   1993
Original: Oil on Canvas

"Mehera loves Me as I should be loved."

Mani  (98-3)  1998
Original: Oil on Canvas

Bright, humorous, and as fun-loving as a child, Baba's sister Mani lovingly helped communicate for Baba and the mandali with her regular letters to the West.

Padri  (07-1)    2007
Original: Oil on Canvas

One of Baba's "Pillars of Meherazad," Padri's stern demeanor hid a great heart. Painted from a photograph by Isabel Ellis taken in the mid 70's.

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Text and Images © 1979-2014 Charles Mills, Mills Studio. All rights reserved.
Please do not copy, alter, or use images or content without permission from the artist.