Кошница 0

MAKING SENSE OF BUDDHIST ART AND ARCHITECTURE

На склад
ISBN
9780500291696
26,90 лв.
Making Sense of Buddhist Art & Architecture is designed to equip the cultural tourist and art student with the means to interpret each painting, building, or artifact in terms of the iconography and symbolism of the Buddhist religion. With reference to 100 clearly illustrated and diverse historical works, readers will learn to identify the telling details that mean so much to Buddhist devotees.
Making Sense of Buddhist Art & Architecture is designed to equip the cultural tourist and art student with the means to interpret each painting, building, or artifact in terms of the iconography and symbolism of the Buddhist religion. With reference to 100 clearly illustrated and diverse historical works, readers will learn to identify the telling details that mean so much to Buddhist devotees.

The books layout is both visually striking and accessible. Each double-page spread features a full-page colour photograph of either a detail of the work or its context, depending on the subject, with a second photograph chosen to illustrate important aspects of the work.

Alongside is a detailed exposition of the works significance in Buddhist art history and philosophy, with key historical facts about the work, including where it may be seen today. By tracing the paths between Buddhist belief and artistic intention, Making Sense of Buddhist Art & Architecture deepens understanding not only of Buddhist art and architecture but also of Buddhism itself.

Повече информация
Автор James McRae, Patricia Eichenbaum Karetzky
Страници 224
Корица мека
Език английски
Година 2015
Дата на получаване 1.05.2015 г.
Издателство THAMES AND HUDSON Ltd.
ID на книга 21519169
ISBN 9780500291696
Категории Изкуство
Напишете вашето мнение
Вие оценявате:MAKING SENSE OF BUDDHIST ART AND ARCHITECTURE
Вашият рейтинг
  • София / Книгомания / бул. Прага 17

Knigomania.bg използва Бисквитки. Използвайки този уебсайт, вие приемате нашите Общи Условия и Политика за поверителност.