Two Nautch Girls depicts two traditional Indian dancers, known as nautch girls, emerging from a palace doorway in northern India, likely Udaipur or Agra. Weeks, an American Orientalist painter, captures the scene with detailed attention to the subjects’ attire and the architectural elements around them, reflecting his keen observation of Indian culture and architecture during his travels. The painting is notable for its vibrant depiction of the nautch girls, who were entertainers, and showcases Weeks’ ability to convey the essence of Indian life and traditions. This piece is a fine example of Weeks’ dedication to Orientalist themes and his skill in rendering intricate details and lively scenes from his extensive travels.