Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Title: Burma, Korea, Tibet
Description:
Alexander B Griswold, Art, Burmese, 1964, Methuen.

Related Results

Buddhist iconography
Buddhist iconography
Tibet House (Organization : New Delhi, India), Buddhist Art, 1989, Tibet House...
Royal ceramics of Goryeo dynasty
Royal ceramics of Goryeo dynasty
Kungnip Chungang Pangmulgwan (Korea), Exhibitions, 2009, National Museum of Korea...
Korea style
Korea style
Marcia Iwatate, Interior decoration, November 15, 2006, Tuttle Publishing...
Korea's Pottery Heritage (Korea's Pottery Heritage)
Korea's Pottery Heritage (Korea's Pottery Heritage)
Edward B. Adams, Korean Pottery, February 1991, Tuttle Publishing...
Korean folk painting
Korean folk painting
Emille Misulgwan (Korea), Exhibitions, 1978, Emille Museum...
Bird Patterns
Bird Patterns
Ahn Sang-Soo, Animal forms, October 30, 2004, Ahn Graphics...
Korea's pottery heritage
Korea's pottery heritage
Edward Ben Adams, Korean Pottery, 1986, Seoul International Pub. House...
Kaŭl, Chʻu
Kaŭl, Chʻu
Kungnip Chungang Pangmulgwan (Korea), Korean Arts, 2008, Tʻongchʻŏn Munhwasa...

Recent Results

Covid Conversations 1: Peter Sellars
Covid Conversations 1: Peter Sellars
In this profoundly dialogical exchange, Peter Sellars, theatre director, researcher, and teacher, and Maria Shevtsova open out a whole array of questions on the integral relation b...
Shakespeare Disintegrated: Authoriality, Textuality, Co-Authorship, Biography
Shakespeare Disintegrated: Authoriality, Textuality, Co-Authorship, Biography
The article explores one of the most assiduously researched topics in Shakespeare criticism: that of the ways in which Shakespeare’s responsibility as author of the plays that trad...
USE-ALTERATION ANALYSIS OF FIRE-CRACKED ROCKS
USE-ALTERATION ANALYSIS OF FIRE-CRACKED ROCKS
Although it is now commonplace for archaeologists to study use-alteration patterns on ceramics, the same cannot be said of one of the most ubiquitous classes of hunter-gatherer art...

Back to Top