Hiroshige
by Matthi Forrer |
Japanese Prints
by Gabriele Fahr-Becker | 
Hiroshige
by Henry D. Smith | 
Hokusai
by Gian Carlo Calza | 
Monet
by Christoph Heinrich |
The Voices of Silence
by Andre Malraux | 
Indian Art
by Vidya Dehejia | 
The Shock of the New
by Robert Hughes | 
Indian Art
by Roy C. Craven | 
Art History
by Dana Arnold |
The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss
by Dr. Seuss | 
The Art Spirit
by Robert Henri |
Georgia O'Keeffe
by Nancy Frazier |
Norman Rockwell's America
by Christopher Finch | 
American Visions
by Robert Hughes | 
Chinese Art
by Mary Tregear | 
Wabi Sabi
by Andrew Juniper | 
Buddhist Art and Architecture
by Robert E. Fisher | 
Gustav Klimt
by Tobias G. Natter | 
The Family of Man
by Edward Steichen |
The uniqueness of Japanese culture rests on the fact that, throughout its history, Japan has continually taken, adapted, and transformed diverse influences from Korea, China, the South Seas, Europe, and the Americas into distinct traditions of its own. Extensively revised, updated, and expanded since its first publication, this authoritative survey of the arts of Japan from the prehistoric period to the present brings together the results of the most recent research on the subject. Profusely illustrated with examples from all the arts-painting, calligraphy, the decorative arts, and architecture-and with a wide-ranging bibliography, Japanese Art addresses itself equally to those who come to the subject for the first time and to the student. It is a concise overview of a fascinating and perplexing culture in which interest has never been greater than it is today.
