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(★)(´A History of Japanese Art´ offers readers a comprehensive view of Japanese art through Japanese eyes -a view, in a word, that is the most revealing of all perspectives. It surveys the full range of achievement in painting, sculpture, architecture, ceramics, lacquerware, woodblock printmaking, metalwork, textiles, garden making, and other artistic fields. The approach is chronological, and the art of each historical period is introduced by the categories in which it found its most significant expression during that period. The new edition of this classic look at Japanese art, also features a new foreword by Dr. Patricia Graham that provides fascinating details about the life of the author, as well as putting ´A History of Japanese Art´ into perspective for modern readers and explaining why is as invaluable now as it was when first published.／ ◆Noritake Tsuda was a Lecturer on Fine Arts at New York University. He was also on the staff of the Imperial Museum of Art in Tokyo and in this capacity traveled to New York and spent two years in the Metropolitan Museum of Art´s Department of Far Eastern Art aiding in the preparation of a catalog of Japanese arms and armor. He is also the author of ´ABC of Japanese Art´.／ ▼CONTENTS／ ■PART ONE - A Brief History of Japanese Art／ ●CHAPTER 1／Introduction ●CHAPTER 2／Archaic Japanese Art : Prior to the Introduction of Buddhism in 552 A.D.／1.Prehistoric Pottery／2.Prehistoric Bronze Implements／3.General Survey of the Protohistoric Art／4.Protohistoric Pottery／5.Protohistoric Arms and Armor／6.Protohistoric Horse Furniture／7.Protohistoric Bronze Mirrors／8.Protohistoric Personal Ornaments ●CHAPTER 3／Early Buddhist Art : The Suiko Period 552-645 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Sculpture／4.Industrial Arts／5.Architecture ●CHAPTER 4／Buddhist Art under the Influence of T´ang Art : The Nara Period 646-793 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Bronze Sculpture／4.Wood Sculpture／5.Dry-Lacquer Sculpture／6.Clay Sculpture／7.Textile Art／8.Metal Work／9.Musical Instruments／10.Architecture ●CHAPTER 5／The Art of Esoteric Buddhism : The Heian Period 794-893 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Sculpture／4.Industrial Arts／5.Architecture ●CHAPTER 6／The Art of the Court Life : The Fujiwara Period 894-1185 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Sculpture／4.Industrial Arts／5.Architecture ●CHAPTER 7／Realistic Art under New Religious Inspiration : The Kamakura Period 1186-1333 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Sculpture／4.Metal Work／5.Pottery／6.Lacquer Ware／7.Architecture ●CHAPTER 8／Idealistic Art under Zen Inspiration : The Muromachi Period 1334-1573 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Sculpture／4.Metal Work／5.Lacquer Ware／6.Pottery／7.Buddhist Architecture／8.Residential Architecture／9.The Art of Gardening ●CHAPTER 9／A Renaissance of Art : The Momoyama Period 1574-1614 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting／3.Metal Work／4.Lacquer Ware／5.Ceramic Art／6.Architecture ●CHAPTER 10／Plebeian Art : The Yedo Period 1615-1866 A.D.／1.General Survey／2.Painting (´The Kanoo School´,´Decorative Painting´,´Ukiyo-e Print and Painting´,´The Nangwa School´,´The Maruyama and the Shijoo Schools´,´Miscellaneous Masters´)／3.Pottery (´Ninsei´,´Kaki-e-mon Ware´,´Iro-nabeshima Ware´,´Satsuma Ware´,´Ko-kutani Ware´)／4.Gold Lacquer Ware／5.Textile Industry／6.Architecture／7.The Art of Gardening ●CHAPTER 11／The Art of the New Age : The Meiji-Taishoo Era 1867-1926 A.D. ●CHAPTER 12／Contemporary Art／ ■PART 2／GUIDE TO TEMPLES AND MUSEUMS ●CHAPTER 1／TOKYO／1.Tokyo Imperial Household Museum, Ueno Park／2.The Tooshoo-guu Shrine, Ueno Park／3.The Five-storied Stupa, Ueno Park／4.The Sensoo-ji Monastery, Asakusa Park／5.Zoojoo-ji Monastery, Shiba Park／6.The Yuushuu-kwan Museum, Kudan ●CHAPTER 2／KAMAKURA／1.Engaku-ji Monastery, Kamakura／2.Daibutsu, Kamakura／3.The Kokuhoo-kwan Museum, Kamakura ●CHAPTER 3／NIKKO, SENDAI, and HIRAIZUMI／1.The Tooshoo-guu Shrine at Nikko／2.The Zuigan-ji, Matsushima／3.Kwanran-tei, Matsushima／4.Chuuson-ji Monastery, Hiraizumi ●CHAPTER 4／NAGOYA CASTLE ●CHAPTER 5／KYOTO and VICINITY／1.The Kyoto Onshi Museum of Art／2.Myoohoo-in Monastery and Three Historical Buildings, Kyoto／3.Chishaku-in Monastery and its Palatial Buildings, Kyoto／4.Sanjusangen-doo Temple and its One Thousand Golden Statues, Kyoto／5.Kiyomizu-dera, the Famous monastery of Kwannon, Kyoto／6.Chion-in, the Head Monastery of the Joodo Sect, Kyoto／7.Nanzen-ji, the Famous Monastery of Zen Buddhism, Kyoto／8.Gin-kaku-ji, or Silver Pavilion, Kyoto／9.The Shugaku-in Imperial Villa, Kyoto／10.Daitoku-ji, the Great Monastery of the Rinzai Sect, Kyoto／11.Shinju-an Chapel, Kyoto／12.Kohoo-an Chapel, its Garden and Tearoom／13.Kin-kaku-ji or the Golden Pavilion, the Former Villa of the Shogun／14.Kitano-jinja, the Shrine Dedicated to the Statesman, Sugawara Michizane／15.Nijo Castle, the Former Palace of the Shogun in Kyoto／16.Nishi-Hongwan-ji, the Great Monastery of the Shinshuu Sect／17.Toofuku-ji, the Great Monastery of Zen Buddhism, Kyoto／18.Hoo-oo-doo, the Finest Temple of the Fujiwara Nobility／19.Daigo-ji Monastery, its Garden and Architecture, Kyoto／20.Daikaku-ji, the Great Monastery of the Shingon Sect, Kyoto／21.Katsura Imperial Villa, Kyoto／22.Chikubu-shima Shrine at the Island in Lake Biwa ●CHAPTER 6／NARA and VICINITY／1.Nara Imperial Household Museum／2.Toodai-ji, the head Monastery of the Kegon Sect, Nara／3.Hokke-doo Temple, Nara／4.Kaidan-in or the Initiation Hall of Toodai-ji, Nara／5.Shoosoo-in Treasury, Nara／6.Shinyakushi-ji Monastery, Nara／7.Tooshoodai-ji, the head Monastery of the Risshuu Sect of Buddhism／8.Yakushi-ji, the Head Monastery of the Hossoo Sect of Buddhism／9.Hooryuu-ji, the Oldest Buddhist Monastery in Japan／10.Taima-dera Monastery, Yamato ●APPENDIXES／1.List of Museums, Temple Treasuries and Private Collections／2.References for Foreword／3.Bibliography of Noritake Tsuda／4.A Short Bibliography) |
BASE de DATOS, Biblioteca del Centro Cultural de la Embajada de Japon
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